tv DW News Deutsche Welle November 18, 2022 4:00pm-4:30pm CET
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will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for free. with this is dw news live from burly deadlock talks on global warming. our extend it by a day, europeans hope a new proposal, linking compensation for climate disasters, to tougher pollution cutting measures could break the law. also on the program,
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ukraine says nearly half of its power grid has been disabled as russia on legion alisha, a new missile barge targeting energy facilities, $1.00 and $5.00 out the ukrainians is without electricity. class c, w speaks to women in iran as anti government protest enter a 3rd month. this one thing is not just about to job. you simply don't want to slam because state this regime, it doesn't work for us. and for our country, it has never worked as caps are prepared to post the football camp. we look at the plight of migrant workers. and here why human rights groups are demanding payoffs. ah, i'm glad out as well. come to the program. the. the nation's climate summit in
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egypt has been extended by one more day. organizes hope the new deadline will give, negotiate is time to find common ground. one issue is compensation for countries hit by the effects of climate change. but there could be movement on that after a surprise off of from the european union, linking financial aid to tougher emissions cuts. vulnerable nations have made it clear that an agreement is impossible, without funding for loss and damage. shing, and lucky for me. one of the countries insisting on a climate change compensation fund is antigua, and by buddha did abuse a tim shalom back spoke to its environment minister. mr. joseph to day, you made a very strong statement in your press conference and what i exactly asking from rich countries to take responsibility for producing millions of tons of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. that is the
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cause of the climate change we are experiencing. and the unusual events of floods, hurricanes, and jolts in the world. the i p. c. a c. c. has concluded that scientifically, that's what's causing the change in the word atmosphere. and we're saying that developing countries under develop countries that are the source of these greenhouse gases should be able to provide funding for small islands, such as ours that are victim of that practice to recover when we have these disasters. other countries you're representing here struggling for life and us where literally, ah, you take, for instance, some, some ago, conscious, like in, i think in dominique or they have been debts, an antique i, the i've been debts as
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a result of allocate. ah, so we are consider this an urgent matter that should be addressed and we will not back away from a minimum position of discourse. ah, that a loss and damage funding be established in order to make available nestor of financial resources to, to pay for the recovery of all irons. you are in the negotiations. you are familiar with the matter. what is the position of richer countries at the moment where there appears to be a some kind of delay in getting agreement on establishing loss and damage fund? ah, we and negotiations. i had the opportunity to meet with some of the negotiation negotiators this morning. and i've indicated to them clearly what we expect and i'd light is that yeah, i would tell you this. ah,
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we expect that at this comp. a comp 2637. that define be established. first thing that has to be done that is fundamental. and thereafter, negotiations take place to identify the financial flows that could go into this fund so that the financial resources can be available ah, to have the victims small islands to, to pay for the recovery of the, of the infrastructure in particular. thank you very much. you're welcome. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski says more than one 5th of the country is without power after another wave of russian missile attacks. to lensky is repeating his coal for allies to provide more help with her defenses. b ladies strikes have left nearly half the national power group disabled as people faced plunging temperatures and early winter snow. earlier, i asked my colleague,
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phillip shots in keith, how people are dealing with these power outages. it's increasingly difficult for many people. they are still regular power cards and so major provider just said that the grid is running on less than half of its normal capacity. very difficult situation for, for most of the people. and so what is also increasingly difficult here is that the electricity of course, doesn't only affect sir the lights at home, but it affect the lot of services like running water and also the telephone network . and of course now that the winter is setting in heating is an increasing problem . of course, a lot of fir ukrainians rely on electricity far eating their homes are either because the central heating is to week or it's a non existent. so especially at this time of the year there are hard weeks ahead
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for the country. now russia has blamed ukraine for the strikes because it is not willing to come to the negotiation table. or are there any signs that ordinary people in ukraine wants zalinski to hold peace talks right now. i have asked the same question too many ukrainians in the past days, and the answer is always a clear no. a ukrainian colleague of mine just says that he doesn't know a single person in his family or a single friend that wants peace talks with russia at the moment. so it government church spokesperson said that he thinks russia is behaving like terrorists at the moment, harming innocent people to have their demands met. and he added that he is sure that by destroying civilian infrastructure,
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the ukrainian government so will never be forced to come to the negotiating table. did a young philip shows their reporting from keith. thank you. young philip. russian troops have retreated from more ukrainian territories and t w's mighty as billing them as been to the town of chance. that's just for kilometers from the russian border, the embedding troops there are gone, but they have left destruction behind them. it used to take less than 2 hours to drive from hard if to have chunks. now it takes 5. you have to take small, local roads and long teach. all the major roots and bridges are destroyed, which is 4 kilometers from the quarter with russia. the town was taken on the 1st day of the war. lucas tell us the russians set up a torture chamber. in this factory. they mostly took young men there.
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there he can, of allah says so just ordered him to go there. after they caught him outside of the curfew yard, the woman at and i thought they would torture me as well for tomorrow. but i came as i was told at adriana, but they just made me dig trenches which carry stuff around the door and stack sandbags had to be there at 8 and would work until 5 was. and that's how they made me slave away. miss girl with a girl for the la manager houghton. everything looks broken and the russians do so from across the board. the people were still here with soon face a tough winter. the electricity is often out and there's no gas for heating. some humanitarian aid does come, but not often. it's so hard to get there. given these conditions, not everybody is happy, the russians are gone. so usually when they were here,
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we could still live more or less. normally, there was work and we were getting humanitarian aid every 10 days. they would also hand out money. now we have nothing his me, in that there's not much for sale at the market and not many people, many left for russia with the retreating soldiers. it's an area long considered pro russian. now the ukrainians are in charge again. many are anxious and suspicious. painters as collaborators says a woman, she won't be on camera. oh, you did. mistrust is everywhere. soldiers in charge of the town worry that locals are in the rush yet, but not least, we hear about those who are working with both sides. they used to tip off the rush,
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and now they come to see us and say this, or that person was a collaborator, put them, put your template to just say he is only here to have his mother prepare for winter. welcome. who took his wife and young daughter out of town and will soon join them with his determined to return and hopes the town can get back to normal ways we are on our soil that we didn't attack anybody another. we don't want anything else. i wish more shelling this is what the days are like in both chance. let's have a look at some of the other stories making headlines today. japan says, and ballistic missiles fired from north korea, probably landed in its waters. it would be the 2nd such launch in 2 days. john has
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warned it will take fiercer action if the united states continues to strengthen alliances in the region. swedish officials say explosions on the north stream gas pipelines under the baltic sea were caused by sabotaged moscow and western nato. allies accuse each other of damaging the pipelines. the white house has asked the u. s. court to grant immunity to the saudi crown. prince mohammed bin selman, he's facing a law suit for allegedly ordering the murder of the journalists. jamal could shoji in turkey, american intelligence. officials believe the prince ordered the killing anti government protests in iran have entered a 3rd month. they began after the death in custody of gina must armine a young woman, arrested for allegedly wearing her head scarf improperly. since then,
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women have been at the forefront of the uprising, did abuse. abraham has been hearing from women angry about restrictions on their freedom. their voices have been altered by us to protect their identities burning away years of oppression. for almost 2 months, iranian women in the country and around the world have set their head scarves ablaze in protest. they told us doing so is a rejection of the mullahs rule. over iran. we are fighting for the freedom of choice, not against a job. i don't have his job to stays and i dare to walk or even sit in front of the ridge police while my aunt, who is also an active for tester where her job. because she believes since the, her job became mandatory in iran after the 1979 revolution. it's
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a key aspect of the islamic republics, identity, women who refused the compulsory job can be beaten, were arrested by the notorious morality police. the same police the detained 22 year old gina massa. many for wearing her. he job improperly. she later died in custody. burning the headscarf became a way to voice rage over her death. but it is also about rejecting the compulsory hitch up iran leadership altogether. and demanding equal rights. when we say that we are against demand into her job, it's equal to saying that we are against slamming republic. today, a mentality of this regime is inter wound with suppressing woman. we are our father's belongings when we are not married and after marriage, we are the belongings of our husbands. how is this fair? how is this humane?
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it's an anti slumber republicans, man, because the sonic republic wants to control the woman's body. and a very important part of the year of propaganda is about a job. this whole thing is not just about a job. this simply don't want to slumming a state. this regime, it doesn't work for us and for our country, it has never worked. the regime has shown no signs of letting up and has brutally suppressed protesters. yet the women we have spoken to say, change is already here. technically the beginning of a new era. ursula doroty that has built up seems to be fortifying with every day that passes women into shirts and without outskirts on the streets are becoming ubiquitous. i'm treated with respect even offered a seat when i go without a scarf and
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a short coat to the banker hospital by women and men alight here so hopeless because we could see no bright or even defined future when i saw the crowds of protesters everywhere, i found that hope again, regardless of what happens next in the islamic republic, the iranian peoples bravery has sparked solidarity worldwide. a spirit that is unlikely to die any time soon. lou football woke up kicks off and cut our own sunday for more than a decade, migrant workers of toil to build stadiums anywhere board and a brand new transportation system. human rights groups have long been concerned about the conditions. laborers are forced to endure. there's never been a world cup like this one, the 1st in the arab world,
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boasting aid state of the art stadiums, by far the most expensive tournament in fi fi history, and the most controversial one. for years human rights organizations have criticized the working conditions on katara construction sites. thousands of migrant workers suffered wage theft, paid extortionate recruitment fees, or even died under unexplained circumstances. malcolm be dolly worked as as a to guard and cut off for 3 years. the canyons spent a month in a doha jail, after exposing how cut our treats its migrant workers crunch living conditions. leslie lake 68, dental people. monro, depending on how generous employees filling and oh, no one who knows. according to the gallery, below the possibly 8 working hours, are it all the day out on initial to hours overtime and frank companies will gain access all of that equals international trade unionist deep. my chef has heard such
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accounts when he travelled to cut out to examine the country's working and living conditions. the german acknowledges that come to us government recently introduced some more work of friendly legislation. according to sheriff us, however, many of those improvements only exist on paper katara was thus cut, our simply needs to better control the reforms. it has initiated that we need many more inspectors. we need much more drastic penalties if employers do not comply with the new lawson but, and that's missing so far, lloyd does that. so let's be realistic and come down rather than just jump into the wave so that we just, let's talk about him or what we are respected. but we need to be a bit, you know, modest about the human rights groups have led demands for fee find cut out to create a compensation fund for migrant workers. to remedy abuses during world cup preparations . but cut us government has already rejected such demands,
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calling them the publicity stunt. i was day wave of the topic of the world cup. the government and carter has now banned the sale of beer at stadiums just 2 days before the opening match. this caps, months of tense negotiations between fever and the whole country, and could even violate a multi $1000000.00 sponsorship deal with a bruin bog. once more their lead, sir, bring in allison steward allen of the of international marketing partners. she advises a businesses, i was in no arkell sales or on the stadium. is this a big blow for budweiser? of course it is, because budweiser will have struck this deal with etha. and the organizers more broadly and sent expectations. that those that would like to buy beer during the matches can do so. now this isn't
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a contract that was just negotiated in the last couple of days. this will have been put in place, months and frankly, years ago, so, but wiser, owned by an iser bush in beth a, b i. as the company is known, we'll have put in place a sponsorship package and agreed it quite a long time ago so that they could plan for it. they could market and promote it. and they could use their felician with the world come up to their advantage as part of their brand. now, this is quite a significant decision just 2 days before the actual world cup starts. so i'm sure that several lawyers are being very busy. since this announcement was made only in the last few hours and are looking at the contracts, looking at the penalties for being in breach of contract. and if i were the head of marketing at book budweiser, i would be extremely concerned right now. now,
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but was a pays a $75000000.02 fee for us to sponsor the world cup. you mentioned that the armies of lawyers are probably on the way right now. will they be able to get any of that back? well, a contractual lee, they will, of course, have a clause that says that, you know, if fi fi or any other party that is party to the contract has breached that contract. then budweiser are entitled to a, b, i is entitled to some sort of damages. so the amount, i don't know, i've not seen the contracts, but the problem is that if you just are able to promote the 0 alcohol beer, which supposedly budweiser is allowed to do, that's actually probably not part of the deal. the deal, i'm sure was not only can you buy the 0 alcohol beer,
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but you can also buy the regular budweiser and the other brands of a b i. so this is clearly a conflict that may be anchored in cross cultural communication. it could be anchored in just a you turn on behalf of the the category of government and fema. so who did it, they did the decision. we don't know. the problem is there is some conflict here that needs to be very quickly sorted out. but you into or be the cultural differences will fee for you or i can think twice before the tournament again in the country with values so much at odds with its own of brief on. so please very briefly, i think fif, i should have been well aware of the cultural differences going into this. they should not be at all surprised by what's happened today. thank you very much.
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allison stood out a marketing expert and c. so will be giving online abuse. a red card during the world cup footballs governing body has teamed up with a place association to block online hate speech targeting participants. the organizers say more than half the players in last years, major tournaments were subjected to abuse, including the canadian midfielder mark anthony k. we tracked social media, your instagram, your twitter, and you know, my phone was blowing up. it was really tough to see how quickly people could turn on you and how accessible we are as athletes. people were in my d. m sending monkey emoji is and, and saying all these things, just because i made a mistake, i saw of a bad taste in my mouth from it. you know, i have a real bad taste, my mouth and, and, and i'm always going to think in the back my mind like there's someone around the corner who's just waiting to say something to me. and i try my best not to give
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those people power, but as a human you have emotions and you have feelings, you know, let's have a look not some other welcome news, senegal captain and star forward sadie manet, will miss the tournament due to an injury sustained while playing for by munich injury is a blow for cynic goals chances money led them to their 1st ever african top africa cup of nations rather earlier this year and had been hoping to achieve further success in kata. a court has ruled that former fee for vice president jack warner can be expedited to the united states to face corruption charges warner from trinidad, as been accused of taking bribes to influence world cup hosting votes, including that of caught out. he was banned for life by fever in 2015. 5 years ago, a newspaper article shocked hollywood and had an impact far beyond the film
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business. it's allegations against the produce a harvey weinstein set off the me to movement against sexual abuse and brought him down to journalist behind the article is the subject of a new film. it's called, she said, ah, why is sexual harassment so pervasive is so hard to address. these young women walked in to what they all had reason to believe. we're business meetings. in 2017, the new york times broke the story of a generation of trying to touch. i asked him to leave me alone. it was the result of months of painstaking work by investigative journalists, megan to and jody canter. they traced women in the film industry who'd been victimized for decades by a serial predator so powerful. he seemed untouchable for from the new york time. i believe he used to work for harvey weinstein getting them to speak out. was another thing. how did you persuade women to tell you what had happened again i made with
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i can't change what happened to you in the past, but together we may be able to help protect other people. the truth. basically, the revelations dan covet, empowered women everywhere to share their own abuse stories. and these are terry mulligan and zoe, kasan play the report as his work. one them the pull it surprise me. what is it exactly that we're looking at here? it's a film full of women being courageous, and i don't think there's that many examples of that on screen that aren't in c barrier. film. thick hair is a film of countless examples of female heroism. i had her. i'm an investigative reporter for the new york times. that says from me, the new steam for now i'll have an update for you at the top of the are of course don't go away. coming up next is our environment, magazine, eco,
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who you go, india less pollution and exploitation, more sustainability. in fairness, a pressure on the asian textile industry is amounting designers and factory owners need to radically rethink their approach. in fact, you who has so has changed the log in the last 10 years, eco, india. next on d, w o blue
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with how about taking a few. you could even take a chance on what i, raring to, ah, don't expect a happy ending. literature list under german histories. music can't be destroy it, but you can try. but it's impossible. with she performed for her life in auschwitz. he was the nazis favorite to musicians who lived beneath the banner of the swastika of from about the sounds
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