tv DW News Deutsche Welle January 30, 2023 9:00am-9:31am CET
9:00 am
[000:00:00;00] news this is the w news life from there, and then the u. s. secretary of state head to the middle east, mid the latest outbreak of violence between israelis and palestinians, and to me, blank. and we'll meet israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu following a palestinian attack on the synagogue that killed 7 under deadly israeli braid in the west bank. also on the program, india remembers founding father mahatma gandhi 75 years after he was assassinated
9:01 am
by a religious extremists. we'll look back on the life of one of the most celebrated leaders in history. russia continues its cracked down on people opposing the war in ukraine . even children suspected of sympathizing with ukrainians, face pressure from authorities, and inventors league of football, voracity of dorman, to extend a winning streak beating by a neva cruise to mil to make it 3 wins out of 3 in the new calendar year. ah, i'm show gail. welcome to the program. you are a secretary of state and to me, blank in these do to begin a trip to israel and the palestinian territories. today, his visitor coincides with an outbreak of violence on sunday. police sailed off the home of a palestinian reported to have killed 7 people outside
9:02 am
a synagogue in east jerusalem before being shot by police. the country's security cabinet and i'm sorry, the house of the attack will be demolished, victims, friends and relatives in both communities have been morning, the ones and last ah. 7 7 unspeakable grief. pain has gripped jerusalem once again. after a gunman killed 7 people outside a synagogue on friday. for these mourners laying their loved ones to rest is just the beginning of a long healing process. oh, you go to the elbow, dad and you are my hero. you chose to sacrifice your life for others. i will on you for ever dad. no law. the shooting came a day after israel stage major military rate in the west bank, its deadliest operation there in years. israel says it was targeting members of islamic jihad,
9:03 am
a palestinian militant group designated to terrorist organization by the european union. at least one civilian was among the dead, according to palestinian officials. shortly after the synagogue shooting israel sealed off the alleged attack as home and prepare to demolish it. oh, it's the government standard procedure for palestinians who kill israelis. but the swift response in this case will deny the family an opportunity to appeal a prime minister. benjamin netanyahu is new cabinet, also plans to counsel social security and health benefits. for the attackers families. they want to make it easier for israelis to acquire firearms and to step up efforts to collect a legal weapons or to wasserman. our answer to terror is a firm hand and a powerful fast and precise reaction on that vehicle. the latest bloodshed is expected to top the agenda when
9:04 am
u. s. secretary of state anti blinkin meets with netanyahu and palestinian president mahmoud abbas as part of his 3 day middle east visit or after correspondent rebecca ritter's injury slim whether anthony blanket, a visitor, was likely to help current tensions. ah, of course a visit comes at a time as you mention of very high tensions. things were already tense before the events of from thursday, friday and saturday. but now they are extremely high. but as you say, well, this was a long planned trip and it's not really remains to be seen whether the, the main aims of this trip will really have changed all that much of course and in a blink. and will be bringing with him condolences and a real show of support for its ally, israel in the wake of the horrific tax on friday and saturday. but among those topics,
9:05 am
anthony blink. and we'll also have high on his agenda discussions about iran and also an expansion of the abraham records. they are, of course, the normalization of relations between israel and its neighbors, particularly looking towards saudi arabia. so they can be to a very k policy topics that will be discussed as well. as of course, there will be some discussion over the proposed changes to the judicial system that has have been proposed by the new israeli government. so there's a lot of things to talk about, but of course, this de escalation is certainly going to now top the agenda. and he's certainly going to try to keep things from running out of control. hopes are not all that high expectations, not all that high that that's going to be possible. you couldn't really say that the usaa is wrong. the leaders are politically aligned at the moment. i was out likely to affect the relationship between the 2 countries. well, israel's new far i government is of course testing the special relationship between israel and the u. s. no doubt,
9:06 am
they're the 2 countries i don't see i to i or the 2 governments to current governments in the lead up to this visit as part of a response to those attacks. benjamin netanyahu announced as part part of that response or settlement strengthening no further details on that were given. but we know that settlement expansion, for example, is a key policy aim of many of his hard liners in the coalition government. so, so you know, that's something that has always been a really a red line for the u. s. so benjamin netanyahu going to be delicately balancing the wishes of his hardliners in the government. people that he does need to keep happy in order to govern, as well as looking on the other side and trying not to leap over too far over the red lines on the us side. boss, you know, benjamin netanyahu really does need to keep the us on his side and he wants to, it's in his benefit, as i mentioned, you know, obviously, policies regarding iran,
9:07 am
saudi arabia, these kind of things, a bigger picture items, if you will, that the us and israel are wanting to remain on the same page about so i do think that this will be about strengthening that relationship. and secretary clinton will needs palestinian leaders to morrow. what can we expect there? that's right to morrow, antony blinking will be heading to ramallah to meet with palestinian president, matthew the bus. he will of course be bringing with him the message that the u. s. always brings, maintains that of their support of a 2 state solution. something that is really at an all time low on both sides here . there's really, paul to be done recently to show that, you know, there's a very, very much of minority on both sides, but the best palestinian side and israeli side that any 2 state solution could really is really likely any time soon. but on top of that, given the events of the last week and thursday with the palestinian authority severing the security coordination between israel and the palestinian authority,
9:08 am
he'll be antony blinking rather will be likely trying to urge president abbas to reinstate that coordination in the name of this sort of spiraling violence. rebecca, the debris correspond rebecca written in jerusalem. his look now at small stores making headlines around the world. a russian strike has killed one person and wounded 3 more in harkey for, according to the regional governor missile here to residential building. in ukraine's 2nd largest city, early on sunday, the 3 more people were killed by russian shirley. hassle later secretary general reserve south korea to provide military support for the government in ukraine, against dalton for the spring meeting officials. and so hoping to persuade the government to reverse the longstanding firm of supplying weapons to countries engaged in active conflict. authorities in australia have launched an urgent search for
9:09 am
a tiny radioactive capsule that went missing as it was being transported along a desert highway in the outback. the silver cup shows about the size of a small coin and contains a radioactive substance. sees in 137. it's used in mining operations and has been missing since mid january. emma gandy was assassinated in delhi 75 years ago. today. the lawyer turned campaign who led the campaign for india's independence, was known for his non violent resistance to british rule, and that protest against discrimination and excessive taxes. 947 india gained independence from britain, but was divided into hindu majority. india and muslim majority pakistan sparking religious rights on both sides. and he went on a final hunger strike in opposition to the lives. on january the 3948, he was assassinated by a hindu nationalist,
9:10 am
who believe the tape been to accommodate muslin during last south asia bureau chief, i'm rita cima. told me how the country is mocking this anniversary. fill the 30th of january every year has been designated as martyrs day and thus to commemorate mart my gandhi and other freedom fighters. this year, of course, this anniversary has special significance because it's mark my gandhi's 75th anniversary of the assassination. and they were religious ceremonies into religious ceremonies held a drudge cart. that's the place where mark, my gandy was committed just a day after his assassination tributes. are being coming in the prime minister and that in the more he has been speaking of gun these a legacy as well as his ministers and also the leader of the opposition drugs. we've gone the himself from gandhi's congress party. and of course, newspapers are also analyzing and looking at gandhi's relevance on this very sad day for the nation. and on my point,
9:11 am
i would you assess candace contribution and nationally and, and globally on research went fill. his single biggest contribution was really to lead the freedom struggle of india and globally, as well as nationally. the biggest contribution was that it was a non violent struggle, as well as his concept of what he called civil disobedience and his unique concept of subtle. greer. a word which means protests through truth. let's look at another a look at his achievement as well as his life in our report. mahatma gandhi, one of the most widely recognized figures of history, famed for advocating non violent resistance and revered in india as the father of the nation. gandhi began his career as a lawyer in south africa, but soon after the outbreak of world war one, he returned to his homeland. there he joined the burgeoning independence movement
9:12 am
and by the end of the war was among its most prominent figures. through marches, boycotts, and hunger strikes. gandhi hoped to show the world the power of what he called satya. gra, a form of non violence, civil disobedience. in his famous salt march, he walked over 300 kilometers to the indian coast to protest the british monopoly and tax on salt, and was joined by thousands of followers. gandhi, a devout hindu, worked closely with muslim leaders. he knew that tensions between the 2 religious groups was a powder keg. when british colonial rule finally ended in 1947, the sub continent was partitioned into hindu majority, india and muslim majority pakistan. gandhi agreed to it reluctantly, believing hindus and muslims could make peace on their own terms. this mass,
9:13 am
when massive riots broke out between the 2 groups, killing thousands. gandy carried out what would be his last hunger strike to stem the violence. not 2 weeks after ending his fast, gandhi was assassinated by hindu extremist. around 1000000 people came to grieve at the funeral of the national and in many ways, global hero. with great, i'm raisa, that my gun. they fought for a secular at indian state that accommodated a hindus and muslims, and then was eventually killed by a fanatical a hindu nationalist as we just heard it out. today's divisions still as they i see the great tragedy of god. the is that although he devoted his entire life, do a non violent protest. he was killed in such a violent way as you just mentioned by not to love. god see?
9:14 am
not some of those ideological divisions that we saw in 194748 are resurfacing and in the face of what people hear describe as hyper nationalism. and one of the most disturbing aspects of this nationalism is a cult, has developed around the assassin of mart, my godly, the mangold latuda god. see, temples are being built in his honor statues have been erected, maybe they are just fringe elements who are doing this. but they represent something which is deeply, deeply disturbing to people who believe in my, my god, the who revere the values on rich india is based on india got independence in 1947 . thank you for that. i, i'm brita cima in delhi. fair to russia, where authorities are continuing to suppress criticism for invasion over ukraine. a, some parents have reported that children are facing pressure at school, where they are taught in the was only a limited military operation. i corresponded you're in russia to spoke with one
9:15 am
russian family who don't know if they'll be able to stay ah, for variety. angelica music is the best way to unwind, to forget school and trouble with the police. a few months ago, authorities labeled the 11 year old is problematic. they suspect her family as being anti russian and pro ukrainian ever since that day in october last year. when police questioned valia and her mother bulls thrush, my push i was afraid to call the police officer was sitting right across from me because she was tall and she stared at me through her glasses more than i thought. which, what does she want from me? lavelle had never seen her before. it normally show a ladder of blood by us. yes. reserve steadily, various alleged crime was that she had refused to attend a new course on patriotism at school in the mandatory class called conversations about important things. students are told that the russian invasion of ukraine is
9:16 am
just an act of liberation. even worse in the eyes of the authorities, various cellphone profile photo was an image of an arms toting virgin mary displayed in the ukrainian national colors. the school principal suspected subversive behavior. and alerted the police threats, interrogation, and dramatic rate on their apartment, followed as of areas. mother yelena recalls. she says it was a nightmare that lasted weeks. i need prosper. they really cause me and my daughter, a lot of pain. the interrogation alone lasted for hours. last offer, we were confronted with strange questions about politics. fighting and about my daughter vania. and about what kind of a bad child she was a wider e. cochran law. high. various story is not an isolated one. shortly after the start of the war, russia passed
9:17 am
a law forbidding what they called the discrediting of the russian armed forces. for example, any one who called the war a war rather than a special military operation, as the authorities dictated, risked long sentences. hundreds of russians who openly protested against the war and criticized the kremlin, have been taken to court. some have been imprisoned in the jolly cause apartment. the authorities tried to find evidence that would prove that they had broken the law says various mother yelena. they found nothing, even so the jolly cars remain under police observation. yet anna says her carefree life is over. she no longer feel safe. you should think warden as, as the 3 years ago, i couldn't have a match and anything like that happening and russia are so see it a day. i no longer identify with the rush and stay in unless it just in the child. the state is causing us too much pain in my children and me. i see it. i don't
9:18 am
think we can expect anything good in russia. and the next 20 or 30 years will help when my children will become adults. and that's why various family doesn't want to stay in russia much longer. it's just a matter of time before they move abroad. she says, maria has ambitions to become a great musician. free of any worries about the police. ah, he's got more indeed, a blues are moscow bureau chief, you re re shatter who fall out before he joins us from reger where he's been operating since. so rational thought is closed down d w. moscow office. welcome your re, let's start with these conversations about important things. tell us more about their be subject a why it's so important to russian authorities or conversations about what is sporting to all important things is a school subject or that was introduced on september 1st last year. it's supposed to teach students to love their homeland in theory, that is not
9:19 am
a bad thing feel. but besides teaching kids about the famous composers and tries or writers russia has given to the world, the main point of the lessons is often to present the boy against ukraine as a war of liberation, a liberation of ukraine from the nazis who supposedly rules the country liberation from the evil of naples, which is supposedly fighting russia and ukraine. in addition, a 2nd subject is to be introduced and russia in the next school year. the so called basic military training as someone who was born and grew up in the former soviet union. i can personally remember the subject at their time. we had to train to walk and step to learn the weapons to learn how to handle them. practically, all this is soon to be a compulsory subject in russian schools. again and yuri, is there much in the way of visible opposition to this war in russia? all it's difficult to say how many people feel in russia against this war because those who criticized russia sections in ukraine are more and more afraid to do so
9:20 am
publicly or they are intimidated by draconian laws which can carry long prison sentences. and they can be denounced by colleagues, neighbor, so even family members, many compare the situation today with the 19 thirty's when the style in the regime or when the people denounced each other. but it's quite clear that there are still many people in russia who go to war voluntarily. why? because of the money. and many russians in the provinces are poor. many have laws as the money they are promised for signing up. this to serve seems a lot to them. and those effect, as russia has the benefit of having such a huge population population and could mobilize far more people than ukraine. the only question is, how long the russians will put up with it. the last drive of mobilized people in russia back in september, provide hugely unpopular aneurism a few weeks it'll be a year since this war started. just our line for us. what sort of impact this has had on russian society? while look at the ball has made to people in russia more fearful and insecure,
9:21 am
i would say, am the board different periods or phases in public opinion, off the board 1st, total shock, then after the 1st military successes and the propaganda effect, a sense of fear, patriotic euphoria hit some people either. there was a sense with some russians that their army wasn't so successful after all, and doubts began to rise. and finally, the more changed been put in announced symbolization. a huge number of russians left the country to avoid having to fight and now there is indifference. people are trying to leave as is the war hadn't ever happened, or people are convinced by state propaganda that the war going on in ukraine is a sort of roxy war between russia and the west with the us in native popping up ukraine and to the belief that russia master descent defend itself. if thank you for that yury, moscow purity for yury, russia to in rigor ah . in football, bearish adornment, celebrated
9:22 am
a 3rd consecutive victory in germany's bond. as leger on sunday evening, a rounding out much day 18 with a 2 nell away when over by a navigation, 3 points main dockman stay within touching distance of table top as by an munich in the title, rice. things haven't been all that bad for the black and yellows of late. dorman, supporters have had plenty to cheer about off the 2 winds in 2 in 2023 that lead against labor cuz in came midway through the 1st half when natty memory had his pocket picked and union brand and dude bellingham embarked on an attack that ended with a 1st lea goal for caring at amy the 21 year old, converting with the conviction of an experienced buddhist league, a go getter. it was once again. bellingham, who provided the penetrative impetus as dormant, went to get up after the break. the young englishman was even unlucky not to have
9:23 am
back to finish beaten to the ball as he was by a luckless edmond top. so bah! who obligingly turned it into his own net? to know the final score as dormant, preserved there. perfect record 9 points from a possible mine. since the boonies league a restart to with matched 18 done. let's take a look at the results from this weekend's games. torments when over labor cruise came after, shall kazer nil all. draw with cologne. earlier on sunday. on saturday. when you're on berlin, a pizza local rivals hatta a by and drew with frankfort and breyman beat valves burg. glad back. defeated hoffen. hi fryeburg big outs berg minus one over bo hm. and on friday, leipzig, for victorious again. sure. got so here's how those results are. leave the league table binds lead at the top has been cut to just one point with when you on ballot breathing down the champions. next leipzig,
9:24 am
adornment round out the top for the bottom shall because draw against cologne. wasn't enough to lift them out of 18th place after they're lost in the dobby had to remain stuck in the 2nd automatic allegation. nice. so he's a closer look at the weekends and bundles league action with lima, talking from d. w. support. welcome leave. 3 winds in st. joseph dormant. they've come back from the winter break in fears for. yeah, they have and against my liver cousin, i would even make the argument that was one of the best performances, not just this year, but this season of but hill, the 3 victories. they don't tell the whole stories because in the 1st who wins against my explore mouth against minds and oaks work, they almost dropped point points if it weren't for g arena, you know, scoring those laid goals. so, and when you look at dartmouth, they obviously have the potential and they should be challenging, for example,
9:25 am
for the title on a consistent basis. but they, they a team that just don't have their act together. and if you look at them the past 10 years, they've actually been quite consistently inconsistent. um, so when it comes to document, i always say before getting all excited, i would say wait, i would always take the wait and see approach. jude belgium. i played a massive part in that victory over labor cruising. how important is a full, dorman? they start at very important. i mean, whenever you watched, shoot bellingham, you almost forget that he, he's only 19 years old cuz he placed with a maturity way beyond his years and you know, he can score he can provide, he can protect and boss the mid field and, and he has leadership skills and last year at 19 he became the youngest ever been to see captain, and there's a reason why so many big clubs are interested in him. so i would, and i think this is also wiser, i guess, enjoy my while you can and as valuable as he is for daughter. and i don't think you'll be staying with them for very long. okay. to choose between dormant and bob
9:26 am
in the talked royce at the moment, one of them in unfamiliar territory. tell us about union berlin. c surprised package again. i mean visits and on young berlin are one of the greatest under dark stories in football. and who i mean promoted in 2019 and already a few years later challenging for the bonus ego title. as you just said in 2nd place, a point behind by an unit, i don't think a lot of people saw that coming. but if you look at, i mean, they've really solidified their place in the top division and, and they are one of the most clever teams in the bonus. reger or in olive football . i mean, they make clever. they have a very intelligent transfer policy. they always maintain a balance on the team and they fight, they fight for each other. and to me, when i look at new berlin, i would actually say they are a model for smaller clubs with fewer resources to really be looking up to. okay, so you're running a little talk from d w school. a be
9:27 am
a reminder of our top story, this. your secretary state anthony blanker is on his way to the middle east and the new upsurge and violence between israelis and palestinians. they'll make me ready be prime minister benjamin netanyahu after deadly is writing rights in the west bank will follow by palestinian attack. i'm a silly dog to kill 7 sports life is next thing, w. catching up with a 10 year old girl from kenya, who so 11 golf tournament after another with
9:28 am
9:29 am
enjoying the secret report revealed that concern and discuss it, but also a fascination with the nazi duct tape to shoot w . who hey guys, it's avalanche. are my welcome to my podcast. love matters. the i and by celebrities, influences and experts to talk about all plain logs back from dating. and yet today nothing's been left. the stuff, all these things and more and then you know, season off the plot. come make sure to tune and wherever you get your pot cough and join the conversation because you know, it love matters ah,
9:30 am
ah no da vinci's mysterious masterpiece. ah, what is perhaps the greatest leonardo masterpiece in the collection of the louvre and no, it is not the mona lisa. it is the virgin of the rocks. was there another symbolic meaning to this beautiful painting that perhaps we just don't understand? the search for answers started february 10th on d w that it didn't leave
37 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1295589512)