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tv   World Stories  Deutsche Welle  February 27, 2023 7:15am-7:30am CET

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is deflected over that was the most the berliners could muster by him. so the game oak with ease, the wind puts them backward, their funds, believe they belong to offenders. legal set you up to date. i'll have more world news of the top of the hour coming up next on the w world store. it's including a look at the threat of olympic boycotts if russian athletes are allowed to compete with enjoying the view and come to take a look at this tv highlight school every week in your inbox, subscribe. now. jeremy has had 1111 north single with the mission is offended. the 1st female jannen israel has like
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the gender jamming in space exploration. germany's 1st female astronaut has been waiting for years to get her turn of private initiative is pushing to make it happen. me personally is just a dream. i was sad. i've always wanted to see the us for destiny. for space starts more changed on d. w. ah, this week on world stories ukrainian refugees re settle in germany, a new cow census in corsica. we begin, and you can where locals are threatening to boycott the 2024 olympics if russian
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athletes participate. it's an unthinkable idea for many, since dozens of ukrainian athletes have been killed in the war. for someone who lived such a short life. vladimir andrew shook left so much behind a while, looked after a pet cat, a career as a national de cathel on champion, and an older sister who will always remember him like this common carbon in italy. he was sociable, friendly, and the best. he had a strong character that he was turban, if it weren't for these character traits, he wouldn't be in sports. and if it weren't for these character traits, he wouldn't have gone to war money. in late january russia's warren, ukraine brought an abrupt end to the 22 year olds, life and his ambition to one day compete in the olympics. according to ukraine's foreign minister of lat, amir is one of more than 200 athletes and coaches who have been killed in the
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fighting in light of these deaths and the devastation the war has caused ukrainian officials, including here at the ministry of sports, hath called on the international olympic committee to ben, russian and bell, russian athletes from competing in the paris 2024 olympics. the international olympic committee says it's considering allowing those athletes to compete, but only under neutral flags that don't represent their countries. he showed us this video of a ukrainian shot put thrower, training under shelling, as well as these images that show the scale of destruction of ukrainians, sports facilities. there's also concern that russian athletes could use the olympics to taunt ukrainians. sir, he pena sango, a former coach of the national bike. motorcross team says after facing russians on the battlefield, it's hard for him to imagine how they could ever meet again, as sportsman. we're looking to, you know, we more,
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how can we stand next to our murders on a pedestal? how with young a russian foreign ministry spokeswoman said, attempts to squeeze moscow out of international sport were doomed to fail. the international olympic committee insists its mission is to bring the world together in peaceful competition. that mission will now not include flood or mirror, andrew shock. ah, more than a 1000000 people have fled to germany from ukraine since the war began putting german housing in short supply. but the town of gorsline is still offering many new comers a place to stay. a taste of home to day jojo esther panko is making ukrainian bush beetroot soup. she fled
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from ki if to germany and march 2022 with her 2 daughters since then they've been living in the small city of goss law. her husband, a policeman, stayed behind eulley as daughters, anya and maria go to local school and kindergarten. at 1st, the family lived in a hostile room provided by the district, but moved to a private apartment just 2 months later. the pitch health was in the world was at the beginning, it wasn't very important where we lived because the situation was so terrible and she didn't have any expectations. school of numbers, all we wanted was safety that we ended up moving here with these great conditions is very cool. not that see here or more with said ohio group, just over 2000 ukrainian refugees like julia and her kids have come to the district of ghosts law since the war began. the local population is about a 130000 people. there are many older people here and many apartments have been left empty. the local administration created a system to match refugees up with the owners of that free accommodation. the
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district also has several temporary arrival centers for refugees on offer, including a hotel and a hostile and me, it's for silly misdemeanor. if i imagine that i had to live for several months in a sports hall with lots of people, i don't know is conflict put in. so of course that kind of thing can create conflict. and of course, having people living in apartments across the ghost law district allows us to integrate them better in them. and then we also have a lot of volunteers and villages and cities who help these people in the instate and dimensions as i to streaming and have like in this former casino in the city of goslin. now a center for donations around 30 volunteers have been here almost every day to help the refugees with advice and to sort through clothes, furniture, and household objects, all things the ukrainians desperately need when they move into completely empty apartments. the common he, he at is they come here and the 1st thing they say it's,
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do you have cutlery blankets? i do have a pillow as or it's almost unimaginable what that means to really have nothing midnight's hub. the state has now officially stopped assigning ukrainians to the ga sla district, but the local administration is expecting around 700 asylum seekers from other countries to arrive in the coming months. some of them may not be as lucky as eula and her family. the local administration says the stock of empty apartments may run out soon. ah, thousands of people from burkina faso are fleeing jihadist terrorist groups to neighboring gonna. their aid workers are trying to support the refugees as best they can, but many feel abandoned by the gunny and authorities. i'm a believer lasha for gwen. his family may not have much to go round themselves,
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but does not limit him their generosity. like many residents here, a fool is feeding days and so can i be re jeez, who fled across the border? this cannot go around and he had it. we had been years rug us on when i did it. we never knew to come close to us here. lie past come. so this to be to model in 3 hours and we'll round to. wooden alba is just a short walk from can of a 2000 so displease booking abby's crossed guns settlements following it was sent attack many people to hear from to see if the new group as the new arrivals. but he said and need more help from the government to continue holstein feed him and providing shelter for them. well, well, so trying to prevent was trying to create a condition which, oh, you know, it will be more people will be attracted into the area. and also we do, we didn't also need that because these were people who came in strict are were
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demoted into you know, did areas because people were actually ready to take them on their you know, to let them be in your houses. look, i'll see nad more gun is disaster, money agency or la, came to count the people one month after the arrivals. you have had no support. the communities feel left on your own with the responsibility of caring for them. this month is one of those who are forced to flee. he described a daily horror bucking beacon of a su law. no doubt if there were plenty of military helicopters flying patrols over our homes. when they came over and over again every day. but that only fly for about 5 minutes or you won't get with them then at night the bad men came in their vehicles on it and said that she had a sluice rumor didn't even if they killed a 1000 of them to day. another 1000 would appear really pretty. we cannot go back there for the way i live it. reserves held by families forcing their fees are
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starting to run loo with them even sailing the livestock to help the against. but he warned windy your resources will be finished. ah, our last stop is france on the island of corsica. cows are everywhere, including on the streets and the beach. nobody knows who owns the animals or how many there actually are. but that's about to change. corsican cows have a relatively good life. often they're not even fenced in, they're free to roam wherever they like. so hardly any one can be exactly sure who owns which cow. and many farmers are perfectly fine with this laissez faire approach. the confusion of cattle allows them to report more livestock to the
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e. u then actually exist, says lia busty donnelly. she has set out to bring order to the chaos. postiani thought the numbers of cattle in corsica have exploded on paper because the farmers get subsidies for every cow. so so, lia and her team a trying to find the true number of cows in corsica. to do that, they plant a micro chip known as a bolus in the cattle that i currently don't know. we use a tube to introduce a bulus right into the cows rooming, our stomach. gravity will keep the ballast there for the animals entire life time, like i like to move along in just a moment of discomfort. and the cow has swallowed the bolus
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from now on subsidies will only be granted for cows with the boldest chip. the owners of these cattle in the tower valley had accepted this solution consisted of untruth. i think it's a good thing. it had come to the point where it had to be done. i can adjust. i don't make things difficult, like some people going full circle. but other course akins are afraid of losing their generous e u. subsidies estimated at a total of some one and a half 1000000 euros per year. for fictional cows only about half the $50000.00 cattle declared a foot to actually exist in the village of marin yana. the man thinks this cheating is only to be expected. he says that a you would do better to subsidize sheep and goats more. la la, man, yep. all the way certain you subsidies are allocated mean foot, some farmers keep cattle even when they don't have the right space. the day,
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the saturday it had been, he aaliyah, some farmers were failing a cattle ranching and saw inventing fictional animals on paper as a way out fuel. it was late amid all of us have taken on more than we can handle now. and then. and people end up regarding all cattle ranches as fraudsters when they're not now the 1st polish chips are in place. they can be read electronically. they clearly identify each and every cow and lay a busty. nelly is optimistic. being able to identify the cattle better, makes the allocation of fat it possible to distribute it better to those who need it most. it was investigation or to the marsh. in the end, the real winners are the cause. the can cows. still nobody is demanding that they be fenced in like elsewhere, and denied their freedom. ah
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hello and welcome to the 77 percent. in this edition, we're going to talk about love relationship and of course hot break. but we also wanted to find out what people to each other and what makes relationships, why he lets me be me. and i listen here with the 77 percent on dw insect funding and doing the rain forest and metadata skull research is working on sustainable nutrition. that will the future rich and protein environmentally friendly, and thus the time they hope it will help combat hunger and climate change with
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eco africa. in 60 minutes on d w. ah, oh, what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listened to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. hello and welcome to the 77 percent. my name is edith kimani and i'm coming to you from the heart of no ruby in the special edition of the 77 percent. we're going to talk about love relationships and of course are to.

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