tv DW News Deutsche Welle February 1, 2023 7:00pm-7:16pm CET
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haven't only so with make up your room minded. w. me for mine's ah this is the w use life from berlin? mia? my extends the state of emergency by half a year. it further in trenches the ruling military hunter, as it marks 2 years since taking power in a code to protest stages silent strike to show their round range russian forces make incremental gains in easton ukraine,
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pushing to take more territory that on yet screech and then focusing on the area around the city of motor, and they call him the greatest american quarterback of all time. after a brief come back, tom brady says he's retiring again this time, but good. ah, i made his all and welcome. mammals, military administration has extended its state of emergency. it could further delay elections the horn to have pledged to hold by august. mia mars marking 2 years since military the disaster. uncensored cheese elected government in a qu, democracy activists have urged people across the country to stay home in a silent strike. leaving the streets of yan gone empty. overseas protestors gathered outside mamma's embassy and thailand, chatting at the military slogans. muzzle authorities of launched
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a bloody crack down on protest. is that seeing the us said its allies? we impose sanctions on members of the hunter and he's a man is an independent journalist and political analyst who specializes in me and mom. i asked what 2 years of military rule have done to the country rather than assist the military crew in milan on february, 1st, 2021. the country has gone significant changes in terms of human rights, freedom of expression and civil liberties. the military hunter has been threatened down and protested, and political opponents leading su, bites that violence, arbitrarily arrest and torture of those who are seen as dissenters to day after 2 years, there was no one on the street because of their own safety and only silence and protest on so for the citizens of myanmar, the military tribe down has also led to the displacement of hundreds of thousands of people with many seeking refuge in dream, neighboring countries,
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particularly thailand. and the crew has created a climate of fear in the country that people are afraid to speak out against the military g. a clock is paid in protest due to the risk of violence and arrest. been what's like for journalists operating in the country, trying to get that information out to people like you and me. ah, the situation for john, listen, ranma has significantly deteriorated since the military crew journalist's report on the ongoing protest military crackdowns and human rights abuses have full faced harassment, intimidation and violence from the military to gene many has been arrested and some have been subjected to torture. violent custody. the military hunter has also imposed censorship on the media benning set the news outlets and distrusting the flow of information, both within the country and to the outside world. these actions by the military has created a dangerous and challenging environment for journalists in myanmar, making it difficult for them to carry out their work safely and impartially. the
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situation has prompted international concerns about the state of press freedom and the safety of journalism, the country. it's also prompted sanctions from abroad, but what sort of an impact that they actually have been it is a difficult to assess the full impact of these sanctions as the situation and man my rapidly evolving how ever it is vitally believed that the sanctions have had a significant impact of the country's economy and the financial sector, making it more difficult for the military gym to assess international financial markets and up to the funding for its operations. the sanctions had also targeted p individuals and companies associated with the military, regina, pleasing their extra, and bad them from conducting business with individuals and organized variations the us and its allies. it is important to note that the sanctions are one of many tools being used to respond to the crisis. and they are part of a larger international effort to restore democracy, human rights and the rule of law and the country. over on the right,
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it may take some time to fully assess the impact of the sanctions. they are seen as an important slap in the blank pressure to the military disease and supporting the people of man mar, in their efforts to restore democracy. that was there anything else that the international community can do as far as putting pressure on me and most leaders ah, the international community can exert diplomatic pressure, impose an economic sanctions, provides managerial aid. and so what's the best a site in may on mar, an outside myanmar, exile to address the crisis. it is important to act in a coordinated manner with a research organization that is very important to and, and he thank you very much for your reporting and for bringing us that update on the situation there in be and mom. thank you. russian forces in east and ukraine have gained ground close to back more to in an offensive that began 6 months ago. only a few 1000 residents remain in the city which has been largely destroyed in the
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siege. after a successful plea for tanks, ukrainian president, florida lansky is now pressuring his allies to supply fight. a gentle warning of russia is preparing for a major escalation of the conflict home. visiting my a correspondent in keith's on your found nika, talk to us through ukraine's reaction, comes to these battle tanks. the most urgent issue for ukraine now is speed. presidents uminski is really urging western allies to speed up deliveries of these tanks. and the request to now is whether these tanks will arrive in time for ukraine. defend itself against a major national offensive, which is expected in the coming weeks or months. and, you know, ukraine says it needs these tanks badly in order to ramp up. it's all offensive operations, even as bloody fighting continues in the still don't yet region where we're seeing russia really kind of boring in soldiers to capture the city of buck more now, on the, on the issue of fighter jets, ukraine says it needs fighter to. it's like at sixteen's, in order to kind of boost its own battered air force. that explains
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a largely from the soviets. it says it needs to better defend skies and on the u. s . has said it will not be delivering these fighter jets to ukraine, but the whole period is that the debate on these trades will go the same way as the tanks that we'd see. some initial pushback from major allies would that they would eventually come around. we saw ukrainian defense minutes, so next or next the resume called yesterday saying that, you know, nearly every weapons demand from ukraine has gone to what he calls a no fees before getting the green light from western allies. let's take a look at some other stories making headlights turkish president, richard ty, a bad one says and group who positively on finland's application to join a joke. but he repeated his opposition to sweden's beard. a recent qur'an burning and stalk home angered turkish officials. the german consulate in istanbul closed on wednesday due to terrorism fears germany is wanted citizens living in turkey, that there is a heightened risk of an attack authority say add to european sentiment. his reason
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they're following the eddie balsam protests in sweden. u. s. president, jo biden's lawyer says an f b. i search of the president's beach house in delaware as turned up no documents with classified markings. documents have been found in a number of other locations linked to biden. is lawyer says the president has been cooperating with all the searches a subsidy. race is brewing between europe and the united states. over green investments. european commission has released a plan to make the e u. s. center for clean technology. it's in response to the u. s. is inflation reduction act that gives tax cuts for american made electric carson batteries and which the e u says could hurt its economy? the economic transition towards green technology is starting to become a global race. now. in august 2022, the u. s. president joe biden signed the us inflation reduction act into law,
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which included $369000000000.00 to fund green technology. americans who by us made electric vehicles get a 7 and a half $1000.00 tax rebate. it prompted major concern in europe of a return to an american 1st policy, and that e u companies would be unfairly muscled out of the u. s. unable to challenge their subsidized american competitors. it has to be simpler. it has to be faster, and it has to be more predictable. we will therefore propose the net 0 industry act . it will focus on the key technologies for the shift to next. net 0. it will speed up vomiting. this is one of the major complain when you speak to the business, but while europe's already em out, one trillion euros for green investments over the next decade. this new move isn't technically about specific parts of cash. it's by tinkering with you rules which
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have prevented national governments from giving their own companies a competitive leg up experts like jacob kirk, god said this could result in a split between bigger e u countries with big green industries and smaller ones. we're going to see or not a trade war, but basically france and germany say all of joe biden is doing it. china is doing it. we need to subsidize our industry as well. and preferably, we in paris and berlin would like to decide what companies get it rather than the european commission. this is, in my opinion, a great danger to the internal market. and i have to say, i foresee pretty titanic battle. you're also hopes the proposals put forward will prevent big global companies from relocating their production to the united states . put francis is on day 2 of his visit to the democratic republic of congo, one of africa's most catholic countries. frances, that
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a huge open mass in the capital can chance that all that a 1000000 people are estimated to have turned out to him. the pontiff urged the crown to embrace peace and forgiveness. members, in decades of conflict in the impoverished nation have left millions dead. yeah, said the w corresponded mario miller was there and sent us this update. as you can see people i just leaving don't know, airport here in the masters and it was a highlight of both friends with trip to the organizer. say when over a 1000000 worship, as attendance, it was a joyful celebration with a lot of music. i'm going to read at the people and gala one of the national languages. and he believes to forgive those who are home to stress the importance of love and tolerance to live together as a community. many people here can actually outside this airport just to get a good position to see the pope with their own eyes. many told us they were so excited about the paypal visit, the fast since 1985. on friday, the pope,
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a continuous trip to south dawn, west message will also be about peace and reconciliation. you criticized international community, had grown accustomed to violence and this part of the world. with this trip, his aim to highlights another neglected crisis. american football superstar tom brady has announced his retirement at the age of 45. he briefly retired after the 2021 season, but ended up returning for one more year in a message posted on social media. he said this time he's retiring for good. i considered by many as the greatest of all time in american football, a serial winner. his professional career began with that much fanfare in 2002. that's the 190 nine's overall pick in the nfl . the new england patriots. after a rookie season on the bench, the quarterback slowly found his stride on the coach. bill belichick winning back
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to back super bowls in 200320044 more super bowl wins followed as plenty of nfl records tumbled. the one blemish during this period was 20 fifteens deflate gate scandal, where he and his team were accused of manipulating footballs to gain an advantage resulting in a 4 game suspension in 2020 after 2 decades with the patriots, brady moved to the tampa bay buccaneers in his 1st season with the new franchise, he claimed his 7th super bowl at age 43, seemingly unaffected by age return for good. i know the process, i was a pretty big deal our firm. so when i was born, i figured i just 1st record what you guys know for, so i won't be long winded. you only get one super emotional retirement essay and
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i use my not last year. so i really thank you guys so much to every single one of you for supporting me. now, it's really the end tom brady's records and the sport may last forever. i asked former german national player home on mosque was what made, brady quit now. i think it's, it's not only of number, it's also in this body. so and also the success is not really forever. so you have to decided to go home and go to the, to the beach and whenever it's going to be the best moment. so last year you thought he has a really good chance to win another title, but the whole team changed. so the coach retired, his head coach, retired last year, so there was another different situation. and this time he felt that the things the circumstances around him are totally different. and so. ready he should go when
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it's going to be best, and that's a good decision. and a reminder of our top story. mamma has mark the 2nd anniversary of the military code, the overthrow feeling that government the rail, the decade of reform. protesters have been staging, assign them strike in major cities, leaving streets empty and chops caught up next out. all commentary on one does recovery from a genocidal war. and then you've problems it's facing. i been visible and i'll see you again very soon here on the go. thanks for watching we're all set to go with. we're all in as we take on the we're all about the stories that matter to.
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