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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  June 21, 2023 5:00pm-5:31pm CEST

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the, the, this is the w use life from the that the frank search for a last, so possible sounds of life for detected deep beneath the atlantic ocean. but it's a race against time to reach and rescue those believe still alive as the oxygen runs out. convicted for crimes against humanity,
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a german woman is found guilty of keeping a use the woman as a slave during her time with the so called islamic states and waste of nations by just billions of dollars more to rebuild the ukraine. the politicians that during the conference in london bell, russia for one day for the bill, the visible and welcome underwater noises could be coming from the missing submersible with 5 people on board in the north atlantic. this up was taking tourists to the rank of the tide tannic, which would be almost 4 kilometers underwater off the coast of canada and across using so now i've been trying to pinpoint its location. a separate team is hoping to attempt to rescue this of most of all is counting for tourists and a pilot. c. u. s. coast guard is coordinating the search. it says,
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finding the precise location is extremely complex. in any rescue operation would be difficult. oxygen for those on board is running out the dock c, bank of the north atlantic, the wall to re grave of the ill fated type tonic. this is what passages of the titan sub, well hoping to see off the setting off for the expedition on sunday. the vessel must contact within hours. rescue is have searched an area of a hawk, the size of belgium, but time is running out. so the opportunities for finding them in the mangled wreck. within the next 36 hours, i think are practically impossible. the sub is felt to having the oxygen to last until thursday morning,
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local time. but despite the multi operational search experts of thought from optimistic it can be found in time. honestly, it's finding a needle in a, in a haystack. so 1st, you know, when you bought the bowls, the surface, we can use a gps, we can use radar, we can use radio. there is nothing like that, but we can use uh below the seat as we saw, some of the chandeliers, the ceo of the to operate to 1000 stopped and rush slightly different is one of those on board windows are still in as well as british explorer. hey, ms. harding, to do range, maybe die the whole on re nodule. a businessman, shes audit dogwood and his son solely, man simon, bulk,
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solely as an oceanographer from the university of south hampton. in the u. k. i asked him full more about why it's so difficult finding this out. this is to saw within by deep water. you know, we're looking at 3 and a half and small columbus is down. and although they knew exactly where it went in, i knew it was heading to bear in mind that the depth of full, if it lost power or lost mercy, false is a light, is it sinks down towards the sea bed. you can imagine that light up in the forwarding down towards us. it can travel for long distance horizontal before it finally lands at so that so quite complex of ocean currents not area, which means that the search area becomes really quite large. now they did have sort of contact with a sub for the 1st, the 2 hours when it went into that was a but then rather the last contact whether that was because of equipment failure, it was that was because the stock had stopped at sunk and ended up with a sort of,
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if you don't have a chance to use the transponder, the thing sending out the sound stuck into the set of minutes. we don't know. now the latest sort of hope is that these listing devices of the canadian coast comp put into the water picking up what seems to be a sort of a approximate sound. it could be a number of things, but it could be sort of people within this of trying to raise a distress. cool. i'm the time we were about right, because people on board will have enough experience to know. there was no point in doing that in the 1st couple of days. it would take that long before that what was in place to try and track this up. so the timing, is it right that right. and by the sounds of it, um, you know, the canadian coast cob, some degree of confidence is coming from the south. that means they can only search who read down a bit. and they were talking at about half of the size of belgium. it might end up billings of the size of the large city, so i like um london or something like that. but i still
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a very large area to search. so it was just happening where we had weeks to do the search. when would be optimistic. but this is a rescue mission, and the time to rescue is running out exactly way what the chance against the clock and the thing is if, if, if you do find them, if you do find this stuff out us, do you get a backup to the surface if it's so far down, as it depends on the condition now the positive things, although there's a number of vessels that arrived in the law. so 1224 hours to can cope with this problem up to now is being that they haven't had the necessary equipment to apostles to then undertake the recovery. they had a french special um yeah, i tell them take a research vessel which arrived last night and that has a deep sea all ready for you and make your present vehicle, which can go down to 6000 meters. so frontier, gusty, the american approval to the right, the last few hours. so there are a couple of vessels on site which have the ability to send a robot down,
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which could, if the conditions are right. but i sort of a, a line onto the saw if they can find it. and this is the big thing. they've got to find it for us before we even think about was with the rescue mission as possible. if it's going to embed it is something if it's got tangled, then the whole thing becomes a lot more complex. we just have to wait and see. okay, it's got to be anxious, wait and see for the families of co sign in both. so thank you very much for filling history and with those details senior electra at oceanography at the university of south that german government has been sentenced to more than 9 years in prison for keeping another woman as a slave during her time with the so called islamic state court, the defendants known as nadine k was convicted by a state court in copeland's prosecutors said the woman and her husband kept to use the woman as a household slave while living in a rock and celia. she was convicted of crimes against humanity being a member of
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a terrorist organization and being an accessory to genocide. the only fun how much time is covering this story for us. it tell us more about the conviction and what have it as well. first of all, and there was a really long list of crimes that this defendant has been prosecuted for. according to the statement that was released by the court. the 37 year old woman who was a german national travel to syria in december of 2014, from germany, with her husband and join the so called was lennox state group. and then in 2015. but couple move to the iraqi town of muscle where they kept the young lady woman who was also the main witness in the trial. and the prosecutors added that. her husband was uh, working as a, as a doctor. and she forced the young lady woman to clean, clean the house, and do all the household work. the court also found that the defendant abused this
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young gives you the woman who was only 21 years old at the time. and they quoted as saying in her own interests as a household slave. so the court said that her husband brought the woman to their home, then regularly he raped her, and the defendants helped assembled. those of souls should've intervenes, helped those rates. and so there were long, long list of crimes, and we can't detail them all here. um, but yeah, what we can say you credits and the woman has been, has been convicted movies of easy the one that was at the trial giving evidence. and then for the senate saying what was her response? yes, so and she and her husband travel to copeland's again for the verdict she was, the witness was a co plaintiff. in the case she had already traveled to germany from the rock to testify early of this year when the trial started. am only her lawyer gave a statement statement saying, quotes she hopes that others follow her example and that all who committed similar
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crimes face trial. and obviously, you know, contributions from using the survivors of crucial and trials against members for members of the so called as lubbock. state group to ensure that there is accountability for their crimes, but there are a lot of challenges. and this is important to mention because many survivors of these atrocities have talked about this undergoing such detailed questioning. we living all these experience before court, especially in another country. and another language can be extremely difficult experienced. but yeah, this woman is encouraging others to speak out, none the less because it isn't so important to, to help with accountability and uh, and so important that message considering, um, you know, this isn't the 1st case against members of i is here in germany. it's exactly, it's just um, one of the late stuff, several in germany involving women, especially women who traveled into regions controlled by the so called atlantic
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state group in syria and iraq. and one case, a recent case, a german convert to islam was convicted on charges that she allowed a 5 year old gives any girl she and her husband kept as little slave to die of thirst in the sun. and jeremy has been kind of for the pioneer and prosecuting both male but also especially female members of the so called as long as the state groups for crimes committed against young ladies from the summer of 2014 onwards. just, you know, also important to know just in january of this year of german parliament recognize the crimes committed against the avita community as genocide. so these women witnesses play an important role in these trials. ok, so the risk stories that from the, from the human side info then covering that trial for us. the reason for hope for survivors. let's look at some more stories making headlines. is rails on me is deploying additional forces across the west bank. following the
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killing of forest riley's, there is one of the defense forces say the palestinian gunman behind that attack was shot to death in web hosting. he ends in the area of blaming is why the samplers for us and attacks the violence problems. and that's why the right into a palestinian refugee campbell monday and which 7 palestinians, which though china has strongly condemned remarks, find you as president to abide and in which you prefer. the chinese leaders shooting thing is a dictated by them, was commenting on the chinese balloon. that was shot down over the us saying such incidents were a great embarrassment. the big tank is, is controversial. statement comes the day after top us diplomat. is it a china says us british social media, influenza advertise, has appeared at a quoted romania, prosecute as have charged him with right human trafficking and forming a criminal gang to explain. clement type was indicted with his brother, tristan and 2 romanian females suspects. they deny the accusations and say that
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legal team will fully cooperate. people, sorry, india's prime minister is in the us on a site visit and promoting started. he's 4 day trip being business leaders. he'll address a joint session of the us congress thursday, and how tops with president joe biden at the local office before attending the state. schools of dates in northern india, a being blamed on us via heat, white and fed spain. gripping the area for days, temperatures of hit, $46.00 degrees celsius. if hospitals in some areas overwhelmed with heat stroke, patients staying hydrated have become vital in india, of temperatures, subs to, up to 46 degrees and pumps of the nose in east. the extreme heat is becoming more common in india, especially in southern areas where the heat is trapped by surrounding concrete. the hole where the cause of switching the skim to come speak a. we're also finding it difficult when we walk in the morning. we used to come at
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7 and it didn't used to be sunday, but now it feels like it's 12 pm on over. the health authorities have reported despite of each stroke, hospitalized ations, and that's in the northern state of utah, progress alone. well, over a 100 people of said to have died scientist say, hot spells like these a becoming culture and more frequent as the results of climate change up is you'll pick up a few pots of which are protection would experience a heat wave when temperatures rice, bolts of 5 degrees above the normal mock in the coming days. meanwhile, local residents of trying to go about their daily lives, in spite of the school thing, temperature of many covered the head, some faces in the hope of some protection. your king's allies have played several $1000000000.00 in no military a to help rebuild the countries infrastructure and find corruption. the donations
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were announced at a special conference being held in london. finally, infrastructure has been badly damaged or destroyed totally by roches invasion. keefe has told the west, it's facing the largest reconstruction project in europe since the 2nd level. it has been call your ups. you mock your plan. the largest construction project on the continent since world war 2 and a fundraising conference in london, you cleaned spreads and says there's monkwood then just bricks and mortar on the walls or the sauce as well. when will it be for us? i read it exactly as pretty a disorder we window come from. i know weren't about us all over the world. is wanting to see if we will restore normal concerns and we use our confirmation
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with that. and i didn't want to call the fees on a rest. the host of the conference announced you guys back in for ukraine to the tune of 3000000000 phones with this and everything that we do here. we all sending a message that our support on the battlefield and beyond cannot be helped lost it. and that ukraine's incredible spirit will prevail. you commission president or is left on the land made in the b to private investors to help in the reconstruction efforts. we need the private sector to step into because it is you the private sector with your invalid viewable expertise and you'll find actual fire power that will help you pray. realize it's dreams. you're here today at this conference and we really need you. and we know we can rely on you while the german foreign minister acquired for the need to link ukraine's recovery
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to it's you exception process to make recovery. it's slowly european, and deva the world bank estimates that the reconstruction effort will cost more than $400000000000.00. a figure that we're only rise as a walgreens on, as dw business corresponding cassandra. so it is here to crunch the numbers. we know it weighs and governments of been pledging billions. but what's different with these places this time at this conference? this is the 2nd conference to help drum up some support for ukraine. and the thing that's interesting here in jumping out to me is this framework that's being debuted for backend of loans. the u. k was at the home of this so far, but the u. k is looking at 3800000000 in terms of loan guarantees. compare that to just over $300000000.00 worth of a that they split up. so it's 305000000 worth of aid. but $3800000000.00 in comparison for
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a loan back guarantee. so they're hoping that if they back the loans, the private companies will start to put some money forward if they know that there's a little bit less risk in terms of their investments. so tell us, what are the investments like, what, what's the places have been stacking up? right. so the, the surveys and the estimates in terms of how much money is going to be needed are huge. it's right now looking at like $411000000000.00 worth of investment are going to be needed. and that figure, of course, is rising every day. but right now the figure that ukraine is focusing on is about $40000000000.00 worth of immediate needs. they've been starting to chip away at that so far. like i already mentioned, the u. k has put forward 3800000000 dollars in loan back guarantees. the us is looking at $1300000000.00 in aid. france is looking at $44000000.00. germany is looking at 416000000, and the u has before it a really big figure. they're looking at 50 for about $54.00 and
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a half $1000000000.00 worth of aid. over the next 3 years between 20242027, but about $37000000000.00 will be worth will be in low interest loans. so they're hoping that to get private investment on board as well. just like the u. k. has started to do to pick the way, okay, because we were talking about a government site just because the company's already pledging as well. company as others delving into this, i was surprised. i was really expecting there to be some flashy press release is look at how we're helping ukraine. if i'm being cynical, possibly a bit of a p r move, but those so far on day one of the conference has been pretty sent on the ground. i think part of the problem is that companies are waiting for a clarity on a, for example, how these loans are going to be backed up prime minister. the u. k. prime minister soon hasn't failed. a war risk insurance framework. and he's really tried to sell this. he said that this is taking away some of the biggest barriers for an
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investment. it's going to be really, really smoothing out the way for companies to come and invest in the country. but countries of the companies right now, we're still unclear on how separate nations are going to back these insurance programs. so despite this kind of flashy announcement from the host country, the u. k, we're not clear on how that insurance is gonna work, but we're talking about pledges in general, the biggest pledge i've seen so far has been from 3 insurance companies, a on lloyd's in vienna. they've created a patch which will essentially make reconstruction efforts a little bit easier, but so far companies are unclear how that's going to work, the volume of insurance, the scope, etc. so i'm looking for more information on day 2 at the conference center. so thank you very much, i hope you keep us up to date. well around the world, the catholic church has faced child sexual abuse allegations for decades. but in the united states has been a flurry of investigations and by some months looking into a number of abuse cases. among them,
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a report by the attorney general in the state of maryland, it found a total of $600.00 children, were abused by a $150.00 price dw report to account capture. ronnie met with 2 of the survivors. a warning this next report contains details that somebody was may find to study. the news for jean and theresa wasn't his there, old reminders of a holistic fastening there as young women that were sexually abused by the same priest. it all happened that their catholic high school, their memories of the man who abused them decades ago. hon. them to this day. it was i was afraid to tell anyone because father maskell threatened to me. he had a gun that he would put out on his desk and he knew how to use it. and he would tell me if i said anything to anyone that i could just disappear and nobody would ever miss me. james experience was even more terrifying. she recounts how her abuser even showed her the corpse of a school teacher who he claimed to have killed because she allegedly knew too much
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. and there she was clumped on the ground and they ran over and kneeled down. and i noticed that she had maggots interface and i was wiping them and saying, please help me, please help me, please help me. and it came down behind me and he whispered in my ear, you see what happens when you say bad things about people. gina's aware how this all sounds today. you don't just think, oh, so i was abused. i had no idea what was going on. i thought it was crazy. gene only started to remember her abuse in her late thirties. now she's 69 and is still trying to feel the role in store. so having being led down by the church, jean and teresa decided to help each other facing their terrifying memories of the man who abused their trust. both of them have published them, was the said, the putting it down on paper was therapeutic for them. when you find your voice,
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you get to say what's happened to you? even if any one other person believes you change it so you're not last are in this kind of black alone this. it changes something. there will be user died before they could see justice victims, groups criticized at the death of the perpetrator usually leads them unable to make claims against a judge. but some experts argue the church has learned some lessons. these crimes are taking what it says. see, there are harsher punishment. there are programs uh that every new bishop and people in charge of the formation all of the future priests and so on the bus take a. so this is clearly the beginning,
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the archdiocese of baltimore decline and interview request in a statement. it said it's regret and the abuse. the catholic church in the united states is still reluctant. in fact, the adult body did not respond to interview requests yet. so i was like jean and theresa, and many of those i'm more determined than ever to speak up and continue fighting. or at least 41 women have been killed in o'briant, in a women's prison in hundreds. authorities blamed the violence on gains and still working to identify the victims. young during president said she would take drastic measures to hold security leaders to account hot breaking scenes outside the 100 in prison. families of the inmates grief for their loved ones who died in the right. why though those desperate be paid for information about their relatives and friends? the time? yeah, i want to negative stay here. well, we deserve to know that as a family,
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the mother's deserve to know if our daughter's a well. because if they've committed a crime, they are paying for it. it is not necessary to set them on fire like that. this is cruelty the videos posted on social media. sure, a huge cloud of korea smoke rising from the women's prison in some are about $25.00 plus because not altogether to the facility holds around $900.00 inmates. the government has blamed king violence, single fight broke out between driver gains, and one gang said to send a light but thought these artist didn't identifying the victims. most of the women died in the fire. quite some inmates. what shot, what a stab, a lot better idea, the loss of human lives will not be tolerated. and we will generate direct
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investigations to choose old days past and in prison, who are in collision with organized crime, which is operating against the actions that we're undertaking. the different penitentiary centers, but also under laws has a history of deadly present rights. gangs v lights that control in the countries prisons. inmates are often able to smuggle in guns or other weapons and say illegal drugs. lastly, biologicals chris, i know, or nato has put his name into the rack of books. again the 38 year old becoming the 1st player to make 200 international appearances when political defeat of the iceland one male on tuesday. we're now those 100 and 23rd gold football people extended his re, quote, as the most prolific international score of old time and with a big fateful which will maintain the perfect record in qualifying the 2020 for your being championships. reminded now of our top story
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rescue is looking for a loss of most of the old se sooner. equipment has detected signs of life in the search area. but contact was lost with missing some possible sounds of raised hopes of, of possible rescue. the fine people on board bed fox engine supplies inside the profit dwindling for at least the china is up next with use agent operational franklin, bank visual and thanks for watching and i'll see you next down by the the the
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jackals are coming a dramatic consequence of climate change in romania, the marriage conditions are forcing the predators into towns
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and villages locals for you, for their livelihoods under mom's controls, toll. but is it too late? droughts, in romania, into our remote w. the russians no longer need the baltic states. why should they? there's no gold, it's only just practice at the base and will clock with a wait 7 months before russia attacked ukraine. a field team documents, daily life, the town. how are the people who are dealing with the growing tension? they change their world. we are with you currently no enemy inside starts july, 8th, auntie w. the
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tire i can see 34 years. i was a middle semester now i know the never ending story of asbestos starts june 21st on d w. this is dw news. asia coming up today could the himalayan glaciers disappeared this century. a new report says the ice on the world's 3rd pole is melting rapidly, jeopardizing a water source that billions depend on plus no reply to ration without red.

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