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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  November 21, 2022 4:00pm-4:30pm CET

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because no one should have to flee. ah, make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah ah, this is the w news live from per then russian artillery pounds, ukraine's eastern don bass region. but in some parts relief after the retreat, they w heads to a village and the newly liberated hiss on region where people were count the experience of life. and the russian control. also coming up, dozens of people are killed and hundreds injured by an earthquake on indonesia is
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mine. island java, which is on social media show scenes of shock and destruction. soon part quite hit with health resources around the world. stretched cholera is making a comeback in several countries. we'll look at how the people in haiti, a coping with the deadly disease. and i to the football world, cup and guitar and all field matters. still dominating the headlines with ron's plays, hoping not to sing the national anthem. iranian television interrupted it's broadcast activists saying the players were actions were a gesture of support for the anti government. curtis. ah, i'm anthony. how'd walk into the program? he'd be fighting continues in ukraine's eastern don bass, and he's not the address president for lot of mr. lensky said. russia had launched
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over 400 strikes across the region on sunday alone. investigate this in keith say that more than 8000 civilians have been killed since the war began. but they warned that actual casualties are likely to be much higher. they report comes as a series of explosions raw the occupied nuclear power plant evaporation, renewing concerns over the safety of europe's largest nuclear facility. now the southern region of hassan was recently liberated by ukrainian forces after 8 months of russian occupation. more than a week after russian troops retreated the city of harrison and its surrounding villages. and now slowly returning to life, they dudley's nick connelly visited the region, including the village of loud that near the scene of some of the worst fighting in the region. this is the road to harrison or what's left of it.
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for months, russia and ukraine fought tooth and nail for every meteor. in the end, rushes forces collapsed, unable to cope with ukraine's relentless attacks on the supply lines. victory has come at a steep price. this village was just behind the ukrainian forward positions, intact houses, the exception here. rockets like these are just one of the dangers. many more i hidden heading towards cut, so we cross what until a week ago was the front line. the ukrainian army wants to show us that they take care not to it. civilians, no homes, unlike their russian opponents. this village, blah, dudley, is certainly in much better shape than the one we've just left. even though until recently, it was home to a russian base. after so many months, cut off from the outside world, people here the glad to finally tell the stories about the russians would break into houses, empty them, take anything they came across. you know, they could stop you on your bike and just take it off. you can show the same with
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phones i wanted, robert. as soon as it got dark, you just had to lay low. if we sold will we turn around and make ourselves scarce from, with the new revolt. most of this villages residents couldn't get used to the fighting in life. andrew occupation leaving wasn't an option for every one of them. but i say no, what about my animals? who would i have left my chickens? my goats, my pig. let's with, what do i do about my clothes? lots of people here left after a husband and wife were killed in actually didn't cover. you looked in. do you want 1st a shall killed the husband at home. and 40 days later, his widow was killed by another shell in the same high you thought if there are gonna be a recall there. we me to rena. she works at the village school, which russian soldiers took over as their base. she's just been inside for the 1st time. who wants to show us yet to receive yahoo, they obviously thought they'd be cash in here. not sure. that's all they find where
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our social security papers up there. no one is. the woman who took they took all the laptops so, but all the technology, it's all gone in for him. do you guy a gun. hon. one of the bonus list irina grew up here and came back to work at the school more than 15 years ago. she takes to see a parting message left by the russian soldiers. the handwriting may be neat, but the language is anything but in drastic terms. it blames the ukrainians to the war and accuses them of killing women and children before concluding. we'll meet in hell next time. he won't get away from us. even after months on the ground in ukraine, at least some of the russian troops till apparently believe what their commanders and russian tv are telling them. when we have not done that, the russians would repeat the same thing to us over and over. we came here to liberate you. who have you liberated me from. i'd ask them of my life was fine until you came. now, i'm not living any more. i'm just surviving trying to work. i, val die or live to see another day. everything was good until you russians came.
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was new below the liberal, her so. and now the russians really are gone. people here, a remarkably confident that the ukrainian army is back for good. but it's not just the russians that are gone. the children that used to fill these classrooms are also gone, scattered across ukraine and the whole of europe. for now, they and their parents are in no hurry to come home. and a doubly correspondent conley filed that report is she had more on the security situation in ukraine. will definitely in sarasota city, which is directly on the new pro river, which separates the western bank, which is now under ukraine control from the russian controlled eastern bank. there you can basically you don't have more than 510 minutes without hearing some artillery hearing explosion. some of that is outgoing, so that is incoming from the russian. so that is d mining. there still lots and lots of minds booby traps left by the russians last week. the definitely is a sense that there is an uptick in the activity from the russian side. that after the initial panic and of shock about the speed at which they had to leave,
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they are now upping their attacks all had soon key not to allow the ukrainians to enjoy their victory too much. and their sense, the very real danger that near with lots of powerful russian artillery, just few comments, well, know, the bank that river, that they could, if they wanted to turn fits on each other. marable, i was deeply correspond nicolai in keith le group the monitors. the use of land mines in war, says roches deployment of land mines in g. crime threatens to one to 25 years of progress on the issue. the annual report from land. my monitor says 277 civilians have been killed or injured by mines and explosive remnants in ukraine in the 1st part of this year. can there be a more terrifying job at the moment than that of a ukrainian mind clearing technician? working with technology that's barely moved forward for decades. we go on the other,
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but if the boy did it through, i walked very slowly and carefully looking in front of me, one meter to the left, or the other one meter in front, one meter to the right. so you, i look for something visual and then i check with the metal detector for mines that could have been planted before it retreated from house on the russian military, put down hundreds, maybe thousands of mines, explosives that kill and maim directly. and indirectly, just outside house on this child's family, newly liberated by the ukraine army was heading west. there was a driver off a car in front of us, hit a land mine and that car was thrown on us the explosion. i don't know what happened, but my husband was thrown toward other mind. luckily he didn't blow up. he's in a difficult medical condition now. my daughter, an older son were not hurt, but the middle one had to be of assistance. tate, it, he's better now. i thought it was cry. eastern ukraine has become one of the most
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mind contaminated regions in the world and with energy and power, being targeted by russia. minesweepers are often followed by engineers rebuilding the power grid to proceed with you yesterday, our colleagues found a neutralized and anti personnel mind that had a trend under the mine. there was a grenade in it. it was a booby trap that was placed on purpose at the entrance of the field where we work . you can go from a to losing one official estimates. ukraine has lost 25 to 30 minesweepers since the war began. and there are at least 200000 square kilometers, not checked, and not do mind that doesn't include regions now occupied by russia. when the war ends, landmines will remain under foot for years. at this point, i'd like to introduce monte cunningham, who is the ukraine program manager at the high low trust
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a charity dedicated to the clearing of land mon. some important to point out you worked in the field yourself. this coming up now report starts with a question about fi and about to pose it to you. how terrifying is the job of clearing mines in g cried right now. i mean, it's terrifying that not the right word it's. it's undoubtedly there's, there's risk, there's danger, but it's just a huge job ahead and that's and that's, i think the main point i'd like to, to get across is that the scale of the work and, and we've got teams, men and women, ukrainian men and women out in the fields and tough conditions, the winter coming. and so it's, it's an outdoor hard job. but with this, with this risk and the scale of contamination across ukraine. as a result, the rush invasion this year is as fast as white spreads. i'm, we're encountering types of ammunition not seen before, but also legacy soviet stuff that we are very familiar with. so it's,
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it's really complicated and mark still had that that will be years of clear up work for us and other organizations you touched on your ukrainian mission again before the russian invasion before the invasion started. now you walk working in the was on what additional dangers have you personally encountered? that's right. so we have a, has been in ukraine since 2015 with the, with, for 400. and so the challenge of, of the invasion in february and the cation of stuff moving and, and restart pushing or operations. it's been a setting up a new program inactive conflicts. so they are going, threatens of missile strikes. i'm here in bro, very just north 40 minutes, ne p. them. so the where, where we're constantly hearing eric sirens closer to myself strike. but also the challenge of our stuff and what they're going through with family and friends
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effects and by this ongoing conflicts. so they may have loved one family members on the front line that has been injured or killed. and so it's really, it's the constant challenge with that. so i'm going to accomplish your work has taken you to many past and present conflicts. i'm such as cambodia and syria, a one to did that experience, give you any clues or inside of what to expect in your crime when i mean not from a technical perspective, the experience has obviously useful and but, but i think dealing with and ukraine in a country, it's a developed and modern country and so it's got additional challenges in terms of, of existing of a large scale creation as an organization. but i'm definitely,
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i think that the challenge of operation and that conflict. so, but i mean, different parallels from, from different context for halo works like cambodia with tough job refrain, terrain, and how we, and our work and here in ukraine, that's what we're facing. that it's, you know, each context where i work at different geographical terrain and we have to technically up to our work to be able to clear mines in a different environment. briefly if you could, before we go, if the was stop today, how long would it take to clear? he kind of landmines very, very difficult question. i mean it's possible to quantify, we're only scratching the surface enrollment with our, with our service team in the crime. and that was a 1st stage in mind clearances, teams to, to engage with communities and establish where the contamination is. and only with those teams, can we start to build up a real, more accurate sense of scale,
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the problem. but i mean, just as a competitive comparison, we were said are they are working in 2015 from dealing with the contamination as a result of 2014 earlier iteration and conflict. and we still, we anticipated years ahead of us and i think with the capacity resources we had. so i mean, you take that into skills, the conflicts in february and the use of munitions, the widespread scale. it's got years and years of work ahead. myrick cunningham, you can program manager at the halo trust. thanks so much for your time. thank you . now his look at some of the other stories making news around the world. poland has welcome the offer of a defense support from germany following a deadly missile strike. last week also said they would station, the patriot missile systems on the eastern border. 2 civilians were killed when a rocket believe to be from a ukrainian and a system crash residence in china's capital badging are facing. busy the
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shut down as the country battles, a spike in covey, 19 infections. schools and restaurants have been closed in multiple districts with officials calling for residence to stay home. 2 people died from the virus over the weekend markings on his 1st report a death in almost 6 months. when earthquake is struck indonesia, his island of java killing at least 62 people. government officials say hundreds more, have been injured, quite damaged, many structures and triggered landslides. capital jakarta 1000 streamed into the streets after high rise building started swaying. java is indonesia main island and is densely populated with some 145000000 inhabitants. if the center of the earthquake was in the western province of the island, well, the w brita consumer put lee is in jakarta. she gave us this update
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yet we remained to learn about the additional casualties. but it is confirmed that dozens have been killed and hundreds have been injured. and it is also confirmed that the epicenter of the earthquake and t and jo was jaffa, that also heads just caught the capital and its surrounding was online. and that is why the material edgy and climate to a g and g of his agency said that it doesn't have the possibility of the soon i me . but the authorities also stated that there had been 63 after shouts as to what i'm sitting right now. in the capital, you know, the situations are more under control, but other than when the earthquake happens, it was so it was so strong, people had to rushed out from the apartments from the offices. but then in the in it and you're right now people are still struggling to save lives and to you know, to how blind i was. d. w correspondent, pretext from a put 3 in jakarta speaking to me earlier. well, health officials in haiti side,
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i am running out of medical supplies to treat cholera patients. the latest outbreak is killed at least $175.00 people, but thousands more are suspected to be infected. and economic and political crossing heidi has made the situation worse among those most affected by cholera. the children. ah, you vienna shallow has just lost one of her children to colorado. now she's fighting to see her 7 month old daughter. also sick with the theme disease. so my son passed away during the night with diarrhea and vomiting, so his gum, i don't have anything in the house. the neighbors brought me some things for haiti hath been hit hard by the outbreak. thousands have been hospitalized. and a lack of d thought this means not everyone can survive this treatable illness. to hooking up with her. the government does not have enough ivy because it was not prepared to
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treat so many people. they all have a diarrhea and need hydration solution season. her. they need beds, so he of you know, what violence crushing quality and st blockades. my aunt gang members, i'd also preventing access to safe water and health clinics. the situation has prompted to un to launch an appeal for nearly $150000000.00. but if not only the caribbean island nation that hath been affected in 2021 and this year, federal countries in africa and asia were hit by cholera outbreaks. and epidemic and fia, that started in august, has led to infection spiking in neighboring countries, including lebanon. in october, poverty stricken lebanon reported at 1st gave in 30 years, the rising number of cases pushed the country to launch or canada immunization. dr
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. but the world health organization has warned of a worldwide shortage of colorado vaccine, leaving thousands at risk of losing their life. unless health comes soon join now by ahmed al the cutty m as if director for the middle laced at we just heard about the struggle against cholera in, in haiti in parallel, we had the 1st color outbreak in lebanon in 3 decades. why now? well, well, thank you so much for having me as well as measures saw by yourself is like the situation 11 on break being declared over. and this is as an outcome of for the general law living conditions within the camps, but also within the neighboring country. it's iteration of the water sanitation, hygiene wires for population are being accommodated is with this
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additional lead to the overall health system. so all of these are the reasons or the case of the color of the district. and so that, with the backdrop, what could lebanon do to contain it at this point? well, this is a response as well. thank please. of the cases, there's a lot of activities already being implemented, including improving living conditions by preventing the disease activity as well as grouping water and sanitation and hygiene. but also by participating in the vaccine campaign that the lead as well that the child just other
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partners and stuff we looking for to see a more of like a responsive of decreasing and above the cases it's a, let's drill down on that. we hear there is a shortage of vaccines. how much could that happen if it's to stop a broader and more sci fi outbreak in the region? a vaccine shortage is a global issues. fortunately, it goes to us as a global shortage is not only for, for the region by itself and the fact that there isn't all the demands on those manufacturers that produce this axis are foreseen in terms of how they respond to the over all demand for all of the countries that the event of measures to decrease the number of the cases. but
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definitely the global shortage of accident is a concern for all of us. that was, i'm a, i'll be cardi in the same director for the middle east. many thanks for your time. thank you. ah, well, it's day 2 of the football world cup in qatar and our field matters are still dominating the headlines before the match with england around supplies did not sing the national anthem. instead, standing in silence, as the anthem ran out round the stadium. sunday captain, a son has sofie expressed his solidarity with anti government protesters in iran. the team were urged to act after months of protest, sparked by the death of a young woman at the hands of the countries morality police
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or more in this end, the match itself on now joined by mathias broke from dw sports mattie is going to see and we'll get onto the match in a moment, looking forward to hearing about that. but let's talk about this is show of silence by the iranian team. here is a significant sign by the iranian national team, because the team has always been a source of national pride for so many years. and there were one of the few teams left or people left to actually have not really spoken out. and right now that the cameras right on them in the spotlight of the world, to not seeing the national anthem is a bridge, it's a big sign for the support of the anti government protest in the country. and also it wasn't just the team, it was also fans of the iranian national team in the stands, who were actually booing during the national anthem, or showing like thumbs downsides like that. and it's even more remarkable because we have seen, for example, former captain of the national team, ali di, who's passport has been confiscated after he has spoken out in front,
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in favor of the anti government protests. so yeah, it is very dangerous. and even more remarkable, but they're still, i went through with it on the purchase in the moment, but under the action for now around me, a very difficult opponent. and england can be a difficult opponent for themselves sometimes. but a come comfortable victory thing. when tell me that? yeah, absolutely. so if you want to start to the tournament, this is probably the perfect start for english. so in the end it finish stakes too . so very, very high school on and yes, we probably see a couple of thing that goes very soon. jude bellingham stacks their way up. so he's already one of the future staff of england and bruce the adult. and we'll be happy that he showed himself on the spot like maybe he actually gets even higher in price after this performance double goes, play soccer, raheem sterling, and then iran, scott the for one. and then the end they go to consolation goes in extra time, but overall in with an absolute dominant performance. and if you would have asked me before the world cup, so who are the favorites to win this tournament?
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i think they would have names like brazil, argentina, but right now, as we seeing when really clicking like that, it will be really, really hard to not see them going into the next round. as one of the favorites to win the cup that there was at the fate or a moment to look at closely. the players were saying that that was going to where a one love bad, including england, harry kind before the tournament, what happened? that's right. so there were 7 countries who were determined to wear that batch, including germany and england, and particularly england. terry came to germany. captain manuel. no, i have spoken out even a couple of days ago saying we are going to wear this almond, which stands for includes fee and diversity. but unfortunately, the fee for has now threatened to yellow caught the players, the actual captains, if they hit the field with this arm band. and obviously if you issue them with a yellow card, that means one yellow card for gold. keep in mind, you know, as case might be the worst thing in the world, but you receive a 2nd and the next game. and then the 3rd game you will be banned. so the
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ramifications for this are very, very high, because usually this just a monetary phone, which they would have been happy to accept. but right now obviously that they're even threatened to deduct points from the teams. the risk is probably too high and they support it. they said a statement, we are very frustrated by the fif decision. i'll place a strong support as of inclusion and we will support our support in other ways. we both saw it and other ways. we saw england taking a need before the game, which was probably one of the things now that you're able to do without getting find it is broke from d w sports. thanks for that. watching daily news, a quick reminder of our top story, the french president. so lensky says russia launched over $400.00 strikes across the region. on sunday, as investigators and keith said more than 8000 civilians have been killed. since the start of the ball. north quite has killed least 62 people and injured hundreds more and indonesia, main island of java,
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disaster official said most were killed when harms collapsed and that many more would have been killed if the pike had happened at not watching de w news live from building now, science magazine, tomorrow to die is up next, looking at how magnets come. so no to patients that's coming up after a show of breakfast i with with
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