tv The Day Deutsche Welle June 23, 2023 4:02am-4:31am CEST
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the the, the u. s. has rolled out the political red carpet for indian prime minister in the ridge ramadi, the white house in the u. s. congress, making it clear that these 2 democracies, the world's largest and the world's most powerful, are on the same side. we could hear that embodies speech before us lawmakers tonight as well. so does this mean no more neutral india does this mean no more cheap? russian oil is it? finally in india is interested take sides with america. i bring y'all from berlin. this is the day the, the relationship you choose, united states you did, it is one of it will be one of the party relationships the 21st century. the
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friendship between india and the us would be instrumental in enhancing the spent, the full was through great powers that can define the course to the 21st century. public strong strategic partnership is a pre approve of the follow of democracy. also coming up after 2 days of talking at the ukrainian recovery conference in london, pleasures of billions of yours and aid. ukraine says that the task of reconstruction will start even before the fighting. and it's one of the messages i would like to read that right is that we are starting to build new green this year . we are not waiting for the end of the war. we have the opportunity to support those at pro ukrainian coalition. and of idea is our viewers want to go to cbs in the united states, into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with the message for an
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american audience delivered in india's own interest, the prime minister of india, and the rings remote who spoke before a joint session of congress on thursday. his words weighed carefully by us lawmakers with an eye on 2 other countries, russia and china. we'll dive into that next is in just a moment. the 1st here's prime minister moody from earlier today. now, this is the order of days. and india and the largest democracy of mark murphy. i'll go to the advisor for the future, the demo betsy. to be there. because you are with the flu, shot to the bar, and the bigger bar to the future.
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let's go now to our washington bureau chief in his poll. he just was following the speech as i was earlier this evening, isn't, was this talking about the things that stood out to you the most were you? was there anything unexpected in what movie set of the i you know, a friend what i find really interesting how, who's optimistic a pro which really resonated within lawmakers. so you got a lot of applause and not of a standing ovation. i think this is kind of what people are longing for, for someone who lives a positive message. he was talking about improvements about growth, about the future, about togetherness, not divisiveness, not fighting each other, but working together on saving the planet from the climate catastrophe. and so on and so forth. so i find that really interesting how well that kind of went down and how well it was received here in washington by the law makers. and
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it took the prime minister, was finding it about 45 minutes before he mentioned ukraine. he did not mention russia. he also did not say the word of china what, what should we read into that? the now that is interesting, he addressed the war in the ukraine and to found a pretty strong words. he said, this is not an air of war. this is an error of dialogue and diplomacy. and then he said, and i quote him here, almost we, all my school would be tend to stop the bloodshed and the human suffering. so this off from work. but as you said, you didn't mention the aggressor, he didn't mention 14, he didn't mentioned russell. one reason for that might be a india is still getting a huge amount of russian oil and gas. some are saying this doing so they actually
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fueling the russian a war machine. so marty kind of wants to stay out of this immediate conflict between russia and the united states. and let's stick with china for a moment here. we know that both the united states in india, they have interest regarding beijing. are those interests? are those concerns? are they aligning themselves slightly bit shortly? i don't think so. uh and moody also didn't mention china directly, but he was talking a lot about the importance of standing together uh the united states and india. and then uh, we also kind of have to put in perspective that this visit, i kind of, uh, infected, really a new mentor, them in the defense corporation between the united states and india. uh. so uh, the 2 sides are known to deal for uh,
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co production in india of engines full title aircraft and uh, india, purchases, uh drones from america and, uh they, they kind of, uh, put out a roadmap here, a to expense corporations in the, in the defense industry and why is that? because both countries have a deep interest, not only regarding the, the, uh, the, the part between the china and india, but also the in the pacific area. and uh, and especially taiwan. so yes indeed. this is, these 2 countries are really coming together in that regard. it is there is a certain cache, a certain prestige being invited to speak before the us congress and obviously prime minister. but he was aware of that. he spoke a long time about his own country and about the visa pruitt's of
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india. do you think he needed to do that? is, is there of the perception in washington that india needs to convince washington that india should be a part as well. a motor is facing a lot of criticism from the engine to marry community from the american community, but also from american law makers. some of the lawmakers didn't attend his speech, the boy called it because over his approach towards religious religion, religious minorities, especially most of them. so i think what mode he tried to do here. he tried to explain the complexity of his country to give us a lot of huge fingers. how many people live in india, that india has 2500 parties. he made some jokes. the united states also to have some problems with democracy here. and by saying, you know,
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we have 2500 parties and you have only to and you still don't kind of a be as great as what you might want to be. so i think you really try to explain the complexity office job. the washington bureau chief is po boykin use through that speech by the indian prime minister on capital hill. you just say ukraine's prime minister says that he's confident his country will receive the $6500000000.00 that it needs this year for its rapid reconstruction program and the cons. after a conference in london where international donors pledge to billions more in non military aid, to help rebuild ukraine inter without corruption keeps, as that recovering from russia's invasion, will be the largest reconstruction project in europe since the 2nd world war. and that russia should pay for my shipment america through mortgage. how do i support
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the idea of using frozen russian assets for the reconstruction of ukraine? that's what we've been talking about for the last year. yeah. russia must pay for all this destruction. for all the tragedies it has committed on you as is committing and ukraine is this new law? is this the, the union? when i want to bring in cuba, roodick, she is a member of the ukrainian parliament and is head of the opposition, homeless parties. she joins us tonight from steve. curious, it's good to see you. again. you know, we just heard from finished me. hobbs saying that russia should be made to pay for the damage that it has cost to your country. i want to ask you, as someone who has a direct line to what's going on inside the government, have you been told how is going to work? how are you going to be repaid by russia? hello brand. thank you so much for having me on the program again. so i truly
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believe that we should talk to our partners and make sure that it is not our part is money. the a tax payers money that they used for the built a few things, but the russian money. as of right now there are at least $500000000000.00 a freshman or the guard and states assets that are being stored and frozen under the sanctions. and i think it is completely, i'm see here, there is money remain untouched. and meanwhile, we are asking, and we are receiving the supports from the countries that actually supports us. so the mechanisms in terms of the legal and political way, they may be different. but uh, what we see right now is that the intention is there to make sure that these assets are being used to repair for the damage the trash reports throughout the country. okay, but i just want to be clear on that the, the intention is there, but the actual mechanism of,
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of taking these frozen assets and sending them to ukraine that has yet to be presented to lawmakers. is that correct? as well in some countries? yes. but for example, canada have already passed villages, distillation, and 1st $23000000.00 of frozen money. all the guard of the movies are already there on the way to be used for the sake of few brain. united states have already passed the bill and they have $5000000.00 in the same process as well. and when we shift cards from our allies in estonia, that they are developing the legal mechanism as well. so that the, then the european countries can mimics that and having done a really quickly, what do we wish would happen that the united kingdom, that already has the bill in the parliament would go forward with it? because it defines the making, these most have is money can be used either. there are a lot of people watching this story and asking,
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are we talking about reconstruction too early because the war is still going on? that's one point in the 2nd point is with the history of production in ukraine. how can we be sure that the money for reconstruction will be used for reconstruction? sure, so 1st of all, uh, regarding uh, the process of how the money would be used. and um, um we are very open just to add up the process, use to make sure that there is 0 dollars about how the money used. and we have all the, with the experience of their private funds and the public funds that are very good with the reporting. and they have, they will just be patient and 0 issues. regarding when to start with construction. the issue is that we have to exist right now. people who close the homes up to the terrorist attack at that called cut them, have to find the homes right now. we have to rebuild our infrastructure right now
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and gets ready was our energy infrastructure for the upcoming winter. right now, we have to make sure that we exist and live and can have children going to schools right now. we cannot wait until the water is over, and this is why we're talking about it's about the reconstruction right away. not at some foreseeable future. you know, the progress on the battlefield and the prospect of an end to this for would certainly help to raise more money for reconstruction. so let me ask you, i mean, what stage is the ukranian counter offensive? what stages it at? at this moment, as it comes to a sense of is on and all the questions that are being asked about when we will see some major victories. uh they, they want me to remind you of how the last year's going through a friends who went at this beginning. it was very slowly and it to, it was
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a lot under the hood. and then we have seen that major improvements and we have see major results. so i think as of right now there is no doubt that our military commandment is breeland and they have shown as contested results with their capacity that they have enhanced. so from our sides via just saying, let them do their job. and on another point, you know, as a phrase, now almost every ukrainian family have somebody fighting at the front. so for us, it is very 1st to now because for us to consider offensive means that people who will be live and know personally will have to march forward and then during their life and to having the really, really intensive attacks. and this is why we're looking at it, not as somebody find it needs to happen, but it's actually something where we really want our military commandment to save
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as many lives as, as it is possible. there is a native summit next month and it does not look like ukrainian memberships, and nato is going to be in the cards. any time soon. i want to ask you, will she be content with the seat on the ukraine data council that's being offered to you? is that going to be enough? you know, over the last 15 months we used to hear the words know about everything starting from getting know for that kind of the senior to be in union. so many times then get you know, for guessing the tags, then getting not forgetting patsy goats and look hearing so many times the words know forgetting it fights rejects, but we learn to push through that. and we know i, we goals, they have read them in your premium constitution. you claim it to become an you member to become
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a need to member and we will be pushing to get through this result. you pretty little maker cubic. joining us tonight from keith is already secure. we appreciate your time and we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us tonight. thank you . thank you and we're going to print with the really the, the strain on you creating at hospitals. the european union has been coordinating evacuations of sick and wounded people to hospitals across europe. so far more than 2200 patients have been brought to european countries for treatment. and many of them passed through in the back to ration hobbin, poland. and due to the closure of ukrainian aerospace, the polish airport in j show serves as the closest location from which they can be air lift arrived in safety. the sick and wounded from ukraine brought to the e. u. medical evacuation hub international, poland. many of them
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a wounded soldiers like unto the logic of who lost one of his hands and a russian assault on his units positions. but it would do um, when you had on the renewed withdrawals, that me, you all know it was flying in my direction and i sore it when it was already close and easy. i could only extend my hand and deflect the grenade, but my hand was turned off. is it a while? oh cool. the hub is located just 70 kilometers away from the ukrainian pulled from he had patients that lifted to hospitals across europe, ukrainian medics. bring them by ambulance across the border is on us. that would be these things. one of the most important places we can bring patients to now, it's extremely important for ukraine and we are very grateful to our publish colleagues and everyone who participated in organizing this facility. the use of sofa ava, 600 people have passed through the hub on the way to receiving treatment. the doctors from the po to send to the international aid,
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attend to patients with diverse needs. do you have list on that? some of us on the one hand we have trauma patients, that is soldiers. most of them are very young. some have only recently become adults, as well. on the other hand, there are civilians who cannot receive medical assistance in ukraine, particularly patients with cancer. when your phone call, but seem to provide me on color because many soldier enter the logical is set to receive a prosthesis in spain. that's not a very happy. i never thought that i would be all for the 1st bases. as the ukranian medics return to that country, emily is already contemplating doing the same. money is owed to receive a good person basis and return to the fight as it was because the aggressor has taken over our country. i want to help my people that we are
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a free people. sure. so i will continue slicing meeting and that will to some way up, but you did that. so we want the full events possible. he's leaving with other soldiers for treatment in spain. thought he will pass through the hub one more time on his way back to ukraine. will a grim ending to that search for that small sub that was carrying 5 people? it disappeared on sunday in the north atlantics. the us coast guard says that the 5 people on board died in a catastrophic implosion. the vessel disappeared off the canadian coast, when he was on a dive to the site of the titanic ship wreck among those on board, the head of the company that designed and operates this up to rescue. where is the side of the pressure chamber as the most likely calls for this tragedy? this morning, an arrow v or remote operated vehicle. from the vessel horizon,
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our tech discovered the towel cone of the titan submersible, approximately 1600 feet from the bowels of that tied. tanner, on the sea floor. the are of a subsequently found additional debris in consultation with experts from with in the unified command. the debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. upon this determination, we immediately notified the family. rob lauder is a marine geophysicist with a british and artic serve a. she has more on the so we're, we're actually dealing with a charge of digging across everybody's thoughts right now will, will be with,
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with the families of the, the people who are a seems to be lost the us coast guard. and it is saying that the debris field close into the titanic, wreckage belongs to the titan. the talk is through that. i mean, how, how can they be so short of that when we're talking about such a massive amount of water that they're having to search through? how can they be so sure as well. so the descriptions i've seen site, they've recognized a couple of specific thoughts of this up. and this is, this is reported presumably from the search teams to somebody who's a close associates of people who are involved, who are on board and then to the paints and use organizations through somebody
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who's spoken to a know the some are in a david months. so that seems to be a fairly reliable chain for information developing story the entire day. we don't want to get to graphic here, but what we do want to try to understand what could have happened if this vessel did fall apart at what 2 and a half miles below the surface of the ocean. mean, is it possible for rescuers to find any human remains when we're talking about people who were inside the vessel that would have then been, you know, destroyed instance, i've never seen on a thing like that. so i imagine that they wouldn't be recognizable. it's, it's, it's horrible to think about, but it would have been a very certain events because of the immense pressure it,
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it would have been an implosion as violence as a serious explosion because of the immense pressure. so more than $300.00, i must say is a pressure. so this is why the building of such deep voice as of most of all the sites so difficult but, you know, trying to maintain a normal environment topside against the immense pressure inside. and so any, any floor in the, in the fabric of, of the how could potentially be catastrophic in either dr. order. we've had several people this week talk to us about this very vessel. but i spoke with a gentleman 2 nights ago, who said that he had also been down to the wreckage of the titanic in this vessel. and he said that at the time of it, he saw that there were obvious problems with the structural integrity. and yet he still went down in the heat and he was able to come back up. but are we not
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taking the proper levels of caution and concern with these types of luxury adventures when we're allowing people to go 2 and a half miles below the ocean surface? i mean, are we not know, getting serious about things and realizing that these people conduct i mean one thing that seems to be in the james is the, in this kind of commercialization of the marine. so most of goals the, the seems to be a lack of regulation or lack of enforcements, of regulation. that's, i think, what i would say is, is, you know, today is not really the time to be, to be mulling over. that's into much detail that will inevitably be an investigation of some sort. it's not clear what jurisdiction that will be, let them the will inevitably. i think that there won't be such pressure that the
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will have to be an investigation. and i think we will then have to be patients and weights and see what the investigation find is in terms of technical issues. and it's of the recommendations for how the sort of activity should be managed in the future. dr. rob order marine g of business is with the british and artic survey. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with this despite the the very unpleasant incense circumstances. thank as you've been watching the day, we will see you tomorrow. the
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williams from polish mines on the ground investigations are being injured by the police the getting creative against the water filters. the sting phone, dragging ice bags thousands of miles from the antarctic. identifying leaking with high tech to space, new business ideas to find water shortage. on dw, the one is main kinds of oldest ambitions to be within reach.
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what is it really is possible to reverse the researches and scientists all over the world for a no race against time. they are peers and rivalry with one daring goals to help smart nature. the more likes watching it on youtube. dw documentary the this is focus on europe. i'm alara babble a welcome. summer is upon us, and europe is facing another dra.
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