tv DW News Deutsche Welle November 25, 2022 9:00am-9:31am CET
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ah ah this is the w news line from bill rush to launch is overnight to tax on the credit if you pass on. the debbie barrage was the heaviest today on the 750 that ukrainian forces liberated 2 weeks ago. also on the program, the new russian law that could turn dr. queens into outlaws. lawmakers approve a bill restricting activities, fitness promoting gay rights activist,
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say kid represents more depression. russian is old by the marginalized communities on today's program will also look at the female activity on patrol to come back, sexual harassment, and make the streets of mexico city safer. but women and tom christiano, rinaldo becomes the 1st month to school at 5 world cubs. this is portugal side when a thrilling match against gum. ah, i'm show gale of welcome to the program. at least 4 people have been killed. an overnight missile attacks on the city of cas on in ukraine's south is the worst strikes the region has seen since it was liberated 2 weeks ago. and the targets were not military installations,
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but homes and commercial buildings. ukrainian forces had warned of an escalation in her son as a russian troops. doug, across the to me, pro river on the fresh attacks comes ukraine, struggles to restore power and water supplies that rush and strikes knocked out early this week. satellite image is released by nasa, give some idea of the extent of the damage inflicted on ukrainian infrastructure is a night time view of eastern european early february. a few weeks before russia invaded, you can see the ukrainian at capital outline there. now the bright spot, there is moscow. now compare that to another image which has taken yes, those 24th of november. now this time you see that at night time, keith is barely visible. although there are no borders on the image. you can still recognize ukraine silhouette as a country has been plunged into darkness. so he is more on how key residents are
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dealing with a difficult situation. ukraine's energy grid is on the brink of collapse. the capital keep has gone dark authority, say only half the countries energy needs are being met after the latest russian strikes on ukraine's infrastructure. once as temperatures plummet, well below freezing authorities have set up thousands of so called invincibility centers. here people can get warm, charge their phones and find hot beverages. a little dable, no my system. it's the 2nd day without power and food. more than 60 children a waiting for food, and we can't prepare anything unless the power gets fixed. to be sure that they rushes campaign against ukraine's power grid is seen by many as retaliation for battlefield losses. moscow acknowledges attacking basic infrastructure, saying it's aim is to reduce ukraine's military capabilities and push it to
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negotiate. cave accuses russia of weaponized winter and trying to freeze the country into submission. but rather than breaking ukraine spirit, these attacks of fueling resolve and anger across the country. shook us oh, bloody losses, the way they fight and target civil infrastructure. it can cause nothing but fear of the social on the zillow usually hooted. remote if they expect us to fall on our knees and crawl to them. it won't happen at the napa county let our windows go dark, but we will not be in russia. this hatred, as for generations to come earlier as the snow sets in ukraine, remains defiant. but for the millions now living without power and water, this is only the beginning of a long dark winter. la correspondent nick collie in cave told
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me more about the strikes in her son and the fighting in ukraine's east. what set us on basically, since it was re taken by ukraine forces 2 weeks ago is now the biggest frontline city. you've got the russian troops just a few kilometers away on the other bank of the nipper river. so busy everywhere within the sun is definitely within range of russian artillery. and when we were there in the 1st 2 days after the ukrainians had returned, you could hear bangs in the distance, but people were kind of not really paying much attention. they were just desperate to get some mobile phone connection to work out what had happened to their family, friends elsewhere to kind of try and plan their lives. but i think this is becoming increasingly dangerous for civilians there. the russians have kind of regrouped and are kind of also determined to not let the ukrainians get too comfortable in the kerosene. get to know too far in rebuilding verizon and we're already seeing civilian casualties going up. especially people living close to the river are now having to really think twice about their safety. there are cause to evacuate. had
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san, not only because of the danger from russia, but also because of the, the absence of power, the absence of water are so far, we didn't get any sense. people were heating, those calls quite the opposite. people were coming back to cats on, in spite of those attacks, but that situation may now change. as for the east, i think that was the logical conclusion or the kind of consequence of russia pulling out of the west bank of the deeper river, taking forces from the south, you grain and putting them in the east, where things has be said, haven't changed a great deal since the beginning of this war. this was the section ukraine territory where the fighting had been going on since 2014, whether ukrainians had very good defensive positions. can trench warfare, 1st world war style, all very, very immobile. and now the russians desperate for some kind of success, some kind of progressive show their bosses in the kremlin throwing a huge amount of tech, but also soldiers at those front lines, often very badly prepared, badly trained russian newly mobilized soldiers and assent said the russians really need something to show for all the losses of the recent weeks. i miss follows whigs
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of attacks on the countries civilian infrastructure. we. we saw the pictures there, the blackouts and water shortages at how are people coping? it is pretty amazing given how difficult things are he and how many concur bull's ordinary ukrainians have to deal with on a day to day basis. how calm people are, there is no panic. there is no sense of people kind of thinking about themselves here and key of bar here. couple 100 comments from frontline, some kind of feeling sorry for themselves. yes, life is getting difficult. yes. it's very difficult to plan. just, you know, a few weeks ago we had time tables and we have scheduled palka, so people could plan, went to wash, went to cook, went to do other stuff. but for now it is definitely getting wood. if you can see behind me it is very cold. winter has finally arrived after a very warm and long autumn. and our people are having to kind of think twice about maybe moving out to the city to if they have a country house somewhere where they can, you know, he, with wood heat with coal, may be cook their food over a kind of a fire of some kind of gas cooker really,
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if you're in a car, 12 story apartment building where everything is dependent on electricity for water heating for cooking, everything that is going to be very difficult. but for now, there is a sense that also the kind of energy system has held up. they have, they haven't kind of had any sustained, any kind of permanent damage. and there isn't any kind of took full chaos. it's just a question of kind of working out how many, how many hours a day to give different parts of ukraine. and then hopefully they say within a day or 2 will get back to some kind of multi and give thank that nick, nick connelly and keith russia's parliament has approved a new law further restricting the rights of the countries. algy beatty chew community duma lawmakers unanimously approved legislation banning all forms of what it calls propaganda of non traditional sexual relations. the bill expands a previous love at band positive depictions of such relationships too. under age people drag queen camilla crazy white entertains the crowd at
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moscow. bah, the show is irregular fixed to hear, but the performers fear that may soon change. that's because of the new legislation criminalizing any act, seen as promoting what moscow called non traditional sexual relations. as a result with got us know as experience shows, when these topics come up again, they're trying to distract us from something that is this really the biggest problem in russia right now? i don't think so. love is not propaganda. would have love is love it. anyway, lawmakers voted unanimously to give the bill final approval, framing it as defending russia's traditional values in a war against the west. or just by doing the whiskey through to the u. s. secretary of state blinkin, here's the best reply to you. don't try to impose alien values upon us. you destroyed your values, so we'll see how this all ends up, which so l g, b, t,
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q plus people in russia already face intimidation, harassment, and sometimes arrest the new law tightens existing legislation. banning so called gay propaganda directed at children. the bill extends the band to adults and applies to media cinema books and adverts support organizations or warning even mentioning your sexuality and public could be criminalized. no one knows how it will be applied and services. i. this ma'am, absolutely have no idea. oh to text or other people too many l g b t 2 plus people have already fled russia in recent years and they will surely be joined by more but back at the track show their vowing to stay put lessons. he said, look, this isn't the 1st time i've tried to bound the beauty of expression. i will go on the ground, which will become even more legendary spanish. you should again bethany that there
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are fee as life inclusions. russia is about to get even more difficult. and more dangerous. so here is look at small stories making news around the world. china has reported another record, hired daily cove at 19 infections with cases crossing 32000 on thursday. keeping in line with the countries are controversial as 0 coven policy. authorities of imposed fresh locked downs and closures in almost all major says the un human rights council has voted in favor of an investigation into iran's crackdown on protesters and will create an international fact finding mission to look into violations. rounds describe the decision is disgraceful under paula is unlikely to grant a group access and calling the president of on doris as declared a national emergency target. rising extortion by environment. gangs,
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new measures will allow the suspension of some constitutional rights in the worst areas. and the deployment of thousands of police gangs have been targeting businesses and drivers and, and joe's are threatening to kill those who don't pay to indonesia and hopes of finding more survivors. 5 days after a deadly earthquake struck, and now fading, more than $270.00 people have died since the magnitude $5.00 events in the island of java doesn't sit still missing. authorities are sent in heavy machinery, helicopters, and thousands of personnel in an effort to find any remaining survivors w's. sharon, super long has been speaking to survivors on the island. 6 years old asked, i was pulled from the rubble after spending 2 days trapped under debris without food or water. his uncle tells me that he was very quiet when they found him and his still under shock dba never forgotten. yo, but again, yo were married. he was found in his room bodied word on the 2nd floor. uh huh. but
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on the concrete and robin waterbury, up a copy, protected him and saved his life. i live on mountain there for 2 days when, when his father and i had the feeling that oscar was definitely still in his room and a new variable. and that feeling was right. how do you feel more than 2000 people were injured in the quake? many of them children who were still at school authorities warned that time was running out for about 40 people who were still missing. as rescue workers faced dangers. after sharks and tropical rain, tens of thousands of people have been moved to evacuation centers after their houses were destroyed. the challenge now tells me the psychiatrist is to provide not only food and medical help, but to prevent long term psychological damage to bailey. it any time up and being had been and the trauma experienced by the victims should not be taken lightly up some up. and this is just as important as the physical injuries we separately have
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. it's not visible now, but it will be in a year or chair and can even cause a disability. those affected could be unable to go to work or to go to school promising. get them not as cas drama will also need to be addressed. he lost his mother and grandmother in the earthquake west. java will need time to come to terms with a true skill of the disaster and money to build earthquake resistant infrastructure . something that has so far been largely absent in this densely populated part of indonesia, a report from a shannon sewer long who's in challenger inside the earthquake. so i spoke to her a little earlier and she told me through what's happening then. yes, day 5 after the earthquake and i'm here at the gospel village in took another district into angel, west java. and, you know,
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the evacuation here in this particular area has already finished, but the rescue mission is still on going to fight other picked him somewhere else. and i can see that people here, they're relatively calm, but feel they're still very cautious and fearful of the aftershocks. because just last night, the aftershocks could completely destroyed a house. and now they're living in this shelters, relying on donations for an indefinite period of time. right? i'm given all those displacements, can people expect reconstruction to start quickly? yeah, definitely actually precedential the door door when he 1st visited a quick so in a few days ago, has promised to provide financial assistance for those whose house were damaged because of the quake. and i talked to several people here and they said they expect the reconstruction to start as soon as possible because they don't know until
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wednesday they will be staying in the shelters. and it will be a huge homework for the government to see. there are thousands being displaced right now. i'm given that this is an earthquake crone range and people are going to be asking why buildings weren't constructed to withstand these of us. yeah. in indonesia, especially in a densely populated areas, houses were, are poorly built. so the construction cannot hold the body of the house of properly when earthquake strikes and isn't going to change or in the future. i think it's an effort worth doing for the government, you know, to provide socialization to invest money and time. oh, for the people to build their house and in a way that is supposed to be, you know, because we have it already in indonesia, a say me code or a national standard on how to build buildings properly. it was created in 2012,
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but it's still not enforced. well, so definitely government has to push that regulation forward because it can definitely save lives. thank you for that. d. w corresponded charlotte sewell that will issue a, d, w will be covered across the day that agenda based violence. according to the u. n . a. every, our 5 women are killed by members of their own families. today is the international day for the elimination of violence against women, and the ones launching 16 days of activism, aimed at raising awareness of what it says are alarming rates of family side, where women or girls are murdered simply because they are female view and says 45000 women were killed by family members. last year. the highest number was in asian countries followed by africa. but is the threat of facing women around the world. and many mexican women, including young girls, suffer sexual harassment and public transport. and in the street every day, many are also subject to cause of control from them. male partners,
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now activists in one district of mexico city of organ, i st. patrols to try and raise awareness for over a decade. rosario husband controlled every aspect of her life. her finances when she could leave the house, even which clothes she was allowed to where the abuse almost drove her to suicide. her story is all too common and mexico were 3 out of 10 women suffer psychological violence. oh me up. i didn't see a face he got them in, but it even affected my physical appearance at a glower. i didn't care any more how i dress, or if i bathed, because my husband would ask me why addressed out or why i took a bass cuz he was very jealous. is me said lucy. rosario went to an official refuge for survivors of violence in mexico city where she lives. the local government is built 13 of the houses, which have helped over 8000 women in the past year alone,
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se, but it's not always easy to ask for help. some women are afraid, their neighbors will see them enter a safe space and mark them as victims. this district organizes daily st. patrols to discourage stigmatization and raise awareness of institutions that protect women. the environment is also part of the problem with the authorities of improve street lighting on several main avenues to create say, paths for women. nearly 3 quarters of all harassment and other sex crimes happened in the street and on public transport. almost half of mexican women say the fear of sexual violence has made them stop taking walks, visiting relatives and friends, or even going to school can be assumed. they misses them. one man was masturbating right in front of me or sony. others brush up against you when they walk past. he put them on the we can ask for help, but no one does anything, no one austin,
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nana may but i the facing that one time i became paralyzed with fear. and now i can't take the subway by myself. i'm afraid i could freeze again at any moment. a violence against women is recurrent and wide spread, but rosario is using her voice to fight it. so her 12 year old daughter can live freely with k, written speak to amy o tool, who's global coordinator for gender based violence and emergency is that take care international? thank you so much for joining us. is it possible to say why this happens when we knew before cove, it happened that went in 3000000 globally. we're experiencing gender based violence . and since colon, and since we're facing other crises around the world, the number is, is increasing. unfortunately, there's increasing pressures, there's new climate changes and risks and there is increased food shortages. these
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combined stresses are putting a lot of pressure on families and especially in 4 areas and we're communities. and so the risk of gender be silenced, unfortunately, is increasing. more than what we've seen before. ok, figure it out. i don't quite understand maybe about best, because my perspective is, is male, increased pressure, increased financial pressure, increased situational pressure. why does that mean? the men will act in the ways that we heard in the report that exposing themselves and masturbating in public, brushing up against women. why? why does this happen? why be it can be very contextualized. so it looks different gender, race, violence can look very different in different places, and there are a lot of social norms with the underlying cause of gender based violence is gender inequality. so where you have gender inequality and higher rates of gender inequality, power and balances. and less voice and representation and leadership of women,
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you are likely to see more cases of gender based violence. and you know, where perpetrators aren't held accountable. you also see that that behavior and those rates can continue as well. ok, so what's so where men are not cool to account for their behaviors, they will just keep doing it. i'm this part of it. it's a very complex situation and it does require very concerted efforts to make changes. it's not as simple or easy solution, but we know at the moment that from our own analysis that a 150000000 more women than men are food insecure. and there are things that we can do to address these disparities. and that we can do to also address rates of gender based violence where i sit in rwanda, we've taken concerted actions to,
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to work with men and boys to foster dialogues with couples and among couples and scenery of reduction in intimate partner violence, which is the most common form of g, we saw reduction by 55 percent. and likewise we're seeing increased risk of child marriage in many parts of the world. girls in somalia are telling us that that is one of their greatest fears and the pressure to marry early. and we know that we can take action to reduce child marriage as well by similar action. it's concerning time and effort to have dialogues and work very closely with the men and ways have champions have role models. ok and make those have government of course and policies. we see in the report the less than 40 percent of women who experience violence speak any sort of help. what do you think preventing them from doing? i mean there are number of factors. i mean, some places services are widely readily available and have decreased other places.
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there is a fear backlash. so the real key is to address prevention and to invest in efforts to change the behaviors and norms that allow gender race violence to exist in the 1st place. thank you so much for joining us. i'm a tool international and yes ah, to the woke up in katara and oregon and south korea played out a golden straw and the early match of day 5, but there was plenty of excitement elsewhere with 5 time when as brazil in action and portugal, christiane, rinaldo making history as his sight to conquer. when portugal were awarded a 2nd half penalty with the score at no, no. there was no question about who would take it. christiana, rinaldo. julie stepped up and became the 1st man ever to score and 5 world cups.
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his team survived the last minute, holler from keeper. do yoga costa to win $32.00, and go top of the group after uruguayan, south korea drew nell know 5 time champions. brazil huffed and puffed against a dog. and serbia said, but rich arleson eventually post on 62 minutes. he then delivered a candidate for goal of the tournament to seal the win for the south americans. there were mixed emotions for real and below as he clenched the one nil when for switzerland over cameron, the country of his birth, the swiss funds were altogether happier about his contribution mixed up for their team is the small matter of brazil. i spoke, i responded to tanya, barcelona is in keta, i'm here she is now are the media circus surrounding christian another? this is christian over now don't we're talking about here. he has razor sharp focus and his silence the critics time and time again. throughout his career. i mean all the noise about manchester united, his explosive interview,
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he gave with pierce morgan. then it came out that he was going to leave the club. both of them had decided on that. so i mean, it's pretty obvious that there were going to be questions coming in as to whether or not he was focused or not. but i think again, for another has showed us why he is considered one of the best players of all time . because when it comes time to putting everything aside and performing on the pitch, that's what he's able to do. and that's what he does. stay w, news live from by then here's a quick reminder of our top story. least 4 people have been killed in ukraine, southern city of hassan's following the russian massage strikes as some was liberated by ukrainian forces 2 weeks ago of next year on d, w. and globalization program, global $3000.00, looking at whether natural gas come to place old, the world's cold needs. and he gets all the latest developments of course, website
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with global 3000 the next on d, w o. democracy takes back set us control of the essentially a digitalization offers europeans, many opportunities. but there are risks to consider as well. the future is being determined. now. europe revealed part 4 in our series. in 45 minutes on d, w. oh, when you become a criminal in franklin, i already know with about
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hackers and paralyzing the tire societies computers then now some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. oh, ah ah, ah, welcome to global 3000. why retire in the us? many older people would rather keep working.
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