tv DW News Deutsche Welle April 15, 2023 7:00pm-7:16pm CEST
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questions about why the universe and the rest of that were series. 42, the answers almost everything in this week. on t w ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, this is d, w. news live from berlin. heavy fighting and sudan between the army and paramilitaries leaves, at least 3 civilians, dead and dozens wounded. explosions and gunfire are heard of the capital and other cities. the paramilitaries say they've taken control the presidential palace and
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cartoon internet and cartoon international airport. but to dance leader denies this . also in the show, several people are killed in a rush, an air strike on a residential building and eastern ukraine. the victims include at least one toddler. rescuers is love, ask are desperately digging for survivors in the rubble. and germany shuts down its last nuclear power plant. it's remaining reactors, are going off grid a few months later than planned and as 5 calls to further delay the shutdown. ah, i'm marrying a evans dean, it's good to have you with us. we begin with international calls for com, in sudan, where at least 3 civilians have been killed and dozens injured. amid an outbreak of
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violence between the army and a powerful paramilitary group, unrest has been reported in several cities including the capital har tune and the city of miro to the north. both sides are blaming each other for launching attacks . speed recently been in negotiations to merge and to allow sudan to transition to democracy. the paramilitary group are as as claims to have the strategic points, including the presidential palace, the army chief residence and hard tombs international airport. we're getting reports of power cost and communications. outage in a short time ago, we spoke to journalist is my l qu. schools who gave us an update from the student niece capitol biting erupted this morning between his army and the rapid support for his ref. sports horses is a co america paramilitary group that has been operating in sudan, west sedan for over
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a decade. they've been tension between the 2 circles. for the past days, especially in the town of met, are we in northern sudan, the deputies that tension seems to have come to our tune this morning. i don't count cartoon not too far from the republican palace. i can hear the sounds of machine gun. every artillery, this is the worst case scenario. i think that that he's had hope that would, would never happen as they hope to transition into democracy after the 900 and he's revolution. so they have been a number of issues between the military as a whole that includes the army and the rapid support forces and the civilian forces . calling for a transition to then when he's protesters were able to talk will be authoritarian government that will be shared in 2019 when it was made to transition into democracy between the military,
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both of its components the so that his army and the rapid support forces are the rapid support courses came into being over 10 years ago as a paramilitary, that aided the army in its conflict in dashboard. that agreement where number of issues that were to be dealt with. including justice and accountability and the removal of what was known as the what is known as the empowerment of the army at the hands of the army and the the rapids support forces economy. these are among the major issues, but really the major you should be nice to is the issue of command does the rapid support forces come under the direct command of the army? there were many in these in that he's are need that were display on distrust, quote will discontent. the power of the rhetoric support forces that,
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that doesn't have the same for traditional military training. that he is army has. this is one side of the story. the other side is that many, i see that the, there are elements within the army that still have connections to the old government of one of the ships that were at, with the deal of quality in between both sides and the civilians on how to transition. it seemed for the cost a month that agreement was going to be signed. a kept on getting delayed, to bring the country back into a transition. but the, these differences between the rapid support forces and the army really, to get turned in the past few days. and we're seeing the results of that today. and cartoon. there was journalist ismael kush curse speaking to us earlier from
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cartoons. let's turn our attention now to the war in ukraine. rescuers are searching for survivors in the city of sl vianza after russian airstrikes killed at least 11 people, including a toddler. sl vasquez just 50 kilometers from back move, which has witnessed some of the heaviest, frontline, fighting in recent months. dropped within the rubble in a residential area. devastated by russian shelling rescue was search this apartment block, the survivors, bringing those who they confined to safety. local officials said at least 7 spots in slavic ganske were targeted, including homes and civilian infrastructure. were limo? good? good. i was just coming back home. everything should have been all right. fortunate . i had just left a shop. there was the post office and just beyond it, there was a lot of smoke already gonna come and i was lucky on it. i got to the street and i
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was told not to go any further because of the explosions. good advancing group globally, want to look at the marshal ukrainian president vladimir lensky called it's another terror attack on his country. was we change it as $300.00 missiles hit residential areas, regular civilian buildings. there are people under the rubble. everything is being done to save them. everything is being done to save the wounded. was unable, it weighs pitched. the city of buck moot is just 50 kilometers to the south that slo, vianza, and is a site of the heaviest fighting on the ukrainian front line. but for ukrainians, attacks on homes like these are a reminder that no way safe germany is shutting down its last 3 nuclear power plants today bringing 6 decades
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of nuclear energy to an end. the reactors were due to be taken off the grid last year, but their life fans were extended. critics argue the plans should remain open in light of soaring energy costs. bond germany is sticking to its aim of relying on renewable energy for the majority of his power needs by 2035. after more than 60 years, the sun is finally seating on an industry which has created plenty of controversy as well as power. and the end of the nuclear era is giving opponents across germany . a reason to celebrate mit. it's one when i was in my mid twenties, i started protesting against nuclear power goin, liam. and to day the time has finally come divided, given the environmental impacts, given the questions of safety, gotten mix, etc. ah, it has taken such a long time, even in germany, concerned about the risk of a nuclear disaster. like the when japan experienced at fukushima,
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germany's government had slated. the 3 remaining plans for closure by the end of last year. but after russia's invasion of ukraine caused a power crisis across europe, the switch was delayed until the end of winter. the government's political opponents say it should be postponed, further or canceled entirely. some people and germany agree, climate change. you could can't play a good role because it's ah, like, it's not yes, no emission of law. it's your to germany will begin dismantling the plants once he disconnected from the grid rather than moth, bowling them meaning bringing them back on line will be impossible, dismantling begins this weekend. but it will be another 15 years before it's finally complete. and italy correspondent benjamin of ours. grover joins us now from the town of neca this time in southwestern germany,
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which is the sight of one of germany's 3 remaining nuclear power plants get to see of benyamin. so we just heard in that report that the decision to shut down germany's final nuclear power plants was in fact quite controversial. was people make a vent to where you are it is indeed, quite controversial. we spoke to many people today, most of them were celebrating, was standing in front of the new plan that you can see here behind me. they sat that it's important that this era is now coming to an end of to more than 60 years . when you kill nuclear power was used here in germany, but there is a divide and there are many people also in germany that says we need to see if we can guarantee the energy security. there is a reason, poli, the saying that a majority of germans is against this and we have to remain lawmakers, some of them who are in favor and some war against it. so we expect this political debate also to continue as we just heard in the report, is a very long process. now,
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it will just be another day. we're the steam that you can see here, behind me will not be seen anymore in a few hours. but the process will take many more years until it's dissembled, and this nuclear waste is also sent it to a place is highly radioactive. nuclear waste is also sent to another place policy. so still searching for a place where there could be. right. so it, is it very much a very complex issue on the one hand nuclear power is in a way clean that it doesn't you know, it doesn't yield a carbon emissions. but again, the question of the nuclear waste is a very difficult one. i have scientists made significant progress in figuring out how highly radioactive nuclear waste can be stored safely. is that an argument for clean energy, nuclear energy? so there is a date that's 2031 by then a. the germany wants to find
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a place where they can safe this in ways, this highly radioactive m. yeah, waste from this nuclear plants we heard just in the report, a woman speaking up a gall him. that's a city in the lower sex. any that has become kind of a symbol of the fight of a community against being this place where this waste from the nuclear plants will then be saved. that will continue. but even it's not only the position where the conservative a position saying that this is a mistake yesterday we had for various state premier visiting isa too. so that's another nuclear plant in cell than germany. but also within the government, there's not one line the have we have on one side, the green, the green party, the has been fighting for this for the nuclear face out for many years. and we have the pro business f t p party that says that these nuclear plants should be kept as a reserve on stand by in case germany needs that. so you can see this also debate not only by the position, but also from within the government on how germany should
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a continue with the issue of nuclear energy after this phase out. now is definitely a correspondent, benjamin of our, as gruber for us. thank you. so much benjamin in japan, a man has been charged following an explosion at a campaign event, attended by a prime minister for me. okay. she done. the prime minister was due to speak in the port city of work, a yama. when a device was thrown in his direction, he sheeta was brought to safety unharmed. the incident follows the assassination of former prime minister. sheen's obey in similar circumstances. less than a year ago. oh, it began as just another day on the campaign trial for japanese to i minister for mio, casita. here is about to give a speech. when an object was thrown under man, wrestled to the ground, the harbor he was visiting was plunged into chaos and a man taken into custody. following the blast, he tried to calm,
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shattered nerves. hullo, police are investigating the explosion at the fishing port. thank you. i apologize . for causing people to worry what we are holding an important election for the country and we must work together to see it through to the end. i see what he does . most of the incident comes at a time when japan is still in shock following the assassination of former prime minister. sions obey just 9 months ago. the attack left a deep mark and a nation not known for political violence, nor going as soon as securing we're seeing similar incidents. and given that this case with casita follows on from what happened to abby already, i think people are reassessing the idea of stump speeches. well anyway, i'm glad that she does fine cooking. love was there at the bottom of security has been wrapped up after the attack with diplomats from some of the world's most powerful democracies, arriving in japan for the g 7 foreign ministers meetings. next month, casita will host the country's leaders in his home town. hiroshima, incidents like to days will have made many in japan security services increasingly
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nervous. you're watching the double you news coming to you from berlin. before we go, a reminder of our top story. there have been an international calls for comments and dan after at least 3 civilians were killed in clashes between the sudanese army and paramilitary forces. gunfire and explosions have wrong. the capital are tomb and other cities. both sides blame each other for launching attacks. here up to date on dw news, stay tuned for shift. i'm marion evans, steve from me and the team. thanks for watching. imagine how many portion of lunch us heard out in the world climate change division kaufman stores? this is my pleasure, the way from just one week how much was going to really get
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