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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  August 21, 2023 11:00am-11:16am CEST

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the, the, this is dede, any news line from the ukraine bandstand, multiple, if 16 fi digits, presidents, the landscape price has been locked for its solidarity and help in the struggle against russia as copenhagen and the lens. pledge that along the way to westerville plains, to help tease boy affairs and flash floods in california. a tropical storm. hillary is bringing massive brain force of the west and us space. the governor has to pay the space on emergency room and warnings of catastrophic life threatening flooding . also comes a sweet strikes in spanish bands,
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interruptions at the football women's bulls cup that cold is enough to beat england and proud spain. new champions of the hello, i'm christine. when do i? it's good to have you will, company, ukraine is set to receive if 165 digits off to president will let him use the landscape, which is to denmark of 2 months of hesitation. wisdom the allies such as the netherlands and denmark have agreed to provide american jets to strengthen ukraine's counter offensive against russia's invasion. savanski met with danish prime minister mentioned frederickson and inspects of the f. 165 digits. the 1st 6 digits are expected to be in ukraine by the end of this year. so it is key late to address the danish parliament calling their decision historic and powerful. thank you. denmark for your solid,
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our team. thank you for your help. all they have provided to ukraine. thank you for couples ross and it's a phrase. thank you. caesar's last parts. brad less drones. yes, they afraid drones and artillery and thank you. thank you for the money machines. all this solvers free them service in this very moment sulvas' to protect people's lives. where do you defend people's rights to live? you are joined by others who valeo live and this makes you together invincible. and i thank you, denmark for helping you brain to become invincible. the w correspondent in
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nature makes the terry schultz has been following the story from brussels, that austria what stood out for her incidents keys addressed to the danish parliament. that's what you heard. and that sound bite from the president is something that he reiterated throughout his speech to the danish parliament. a lot of thank you. thank you. thank you. and christine, this reminds me of, of when we were in vilnius and president zelinski was criticized by allies for seeming not to be grateful enough for all the weapons that they were sending him. so he clearly is, is taking care to make sure that everyone in these countries who are sending weapons to ukraine understand how much he appreciates them. now of course, this is a big a big day now in denmark, with them just deciding to send the 16th. this is something he's been asking for and was told earlier, he wouldn't be getting. so i think certainly the president is feeling pretty good now is, is based a danish parliamentarians. good is he might be feeling terry. even once to denmark,
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any of the lens have agreed to give these, they have succeed, says they've done. it's going to take a long time for them to arrive. so will they really make a difference for ukraine in this country offensive? this is true, these are are not the newest planes they need to be refitted a bit and, and ukrainian pilots need to be trained to fly them. they've never had a fighter just have this caliber before. so this will take some time. that training is underway, right. now, and as you mentioned it, it could be months before they get there. but at the same time, ukraine has no such capability at the moment. and one of the things they'll really be looking for is not just the flight or just, but the missiles that can be fired from them so that they can take out russian fighter jets in the air. it's really important for them to stop these planes from firing on not just new cleaning and military, but on civilians in on the infrastructure in the country, which we're seeing so much of these days here we're talking about us know here that
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wisdom allies were reluctance to give initially because there was the argument about escalating the will, is that the longer an issue for nato countries been, as you will still hear, some leaders bring that up now and then, but it's largely been discredited because russia hasn't stopped stop to attacking particularly civilians. no matter what, what weapons were supplied to ukraine, so we don't hear so much of that anymore at the same time. and this is really important and has been emphasized for president zelinski as he towards these countries. the, the allies do not want to these weapons used inside russian territory. so ukraine is not allowed to cross cross into russia to use any of the weapons that have been supplied by nato allies. so that moscow can't make the argument that nato was at war with ukraine. of course, we'll still hear those things coming out of the kremlin. but the president of ukraine has promised personally that he will not use these weapons in russian territory. of course, that doesn't count when you're talking about the territory that russia is occupying
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in ukraine, that is ukrainian territory, and that's exactly where they want to kick the russian soldiers out of the polls in allied countries. samples have shown what we can pull sagging public support for a thing. ukraine here in germany for example, and, and in the united states. how big of a concern is best? it is a huge concern at any time, christine donor for tea, worrying that countries are getting tired of supplying ukraine of being asked over and over to a lot more of their budgets to help this country. but it is a particular concern. as you mentioned in the united states with the presidential election coming up and the typical hawks, the republicans are the ones leading these charges to stop funding. ukraine. why does ukraine matter to the united states? they say, and this could hit a resident point with, with voters. and so i think the vitamin administration is very much feeling a timeline crunch on getting more weapons to ukraine before binding has to hit the trail running on running for re election for president. so i think that people are
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very much worried about uh, this turning sentiment in the united states. as you mentioned, more than half of them, half of people pulled said that they don't think they should be given in giving as much a to frame. this is a huge concern. right, and that's way it will leave it tear sheets reporting on those developments for us uh, from brussels. thank you as always, cherry. and let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines. human rights watch has said hundreds of if your parents have been killed. i solve the raven border guards in the last year, and you report by the group, alleges mass killings of migrants and asylum seekers at the minis solve the border . saudi arabia has previously denied allegations of systematic killings by its troops and say, corruption outside of 10 today, bernardo, at a vital has swift to victory in question while as presidential election rental, with almost all the votes counted, he led former 1st lady sandra torres,
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58 percent of 87 poverty violence and corruption top votes as concerns head, a preferred candidate is sending in the ministry to help deal with file size. but if forced thousands to see hundreds of fi is up, any can bridge colombia and the northwest territories and threatening cities canada is experiencing. it's was bought by a season on record is and heavy rains, lashing california as tropical storm hillary, which is the us stage often making landfill in the old western mexico. the states densely populated south is bracing itself what for seasonal cooling and unprecedented weather event with hazardous conditions and warning off life threatening flooding. the storm has already wreaked havoc in mexico, tropical storm hillary lashes california as it travels north from mexico's pacific coast. in a region prone to drones and wild fires. this storm is the historic weather event.
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and i'm president of the we've had so on this before. but never anything quite this windy and rainy at the same time was a big tree that just fell over there. and i probably shouldn't be out here. the state of emergency has been declared in much of southern california in the los angeles area. residents have been warned that although the storm is weakening, as it moves inland danger remains. the 1st of the range is potentially left to come. we will continue with our mission and our primary mission, of course, is to protect the lives of angelenos and their property. right now, it is critical that angelenos stay safe and stay home unless directed otherwise by safety officials. classes have been canceled in schools across the region as
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millions brace for flash floods and much slides. the national weather service is warning of potentially catastrophic and life threatening flooding. now, spain have won the football women's world cup for the 1st time. they beat england one know in the final, in sydney, australia to become only the 5th nations to hoist the currency. it's the 1st time since 2007 that the win is, has been european. spain were assured their 1st ever ruled. got metal no matter the outcome against england. spain's captain olga carmona struck the 1st blow and the 29th minute caught him on the drill that passed mary hertz giving letter on the lead at the break. spain had the chance to double their lead after england's kira walls was called for a handful. the video assistant referee, took a while to decide to call, but eventually awarded the penalty. spain's jennifer her most stepped up with mary
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hurts, made the se, keeping england in the match. england had to choose to level in the waiting seconds of stoppage time, but the ball went straight into the arms of spain's goalkeeper cato cole with the se, spain, when the women's woke up for the 1st time in their history and t w's, lima, he'll talk, he is in sydney for us and she was in attendance with yesterday's final. earlier on, i caught up with her for a look back at the tournament that has broken attendance and audience records. yes, so for the spanish class, their problem started even before this was comp, they were the major dispute with the football federation and they coach hawk a build of costs $50.00 pay us at find a complaint and out of those at the end only 3 were called back and all of these players have complained about a very unhealthy and environment um but so that in itself just tells you how much
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quality and depth is on this team. and then of course to make matters worse. we found out yesterday after the final is that the match may not all come on. of course, she found out after the final that had fall, that her father had passed away and her family didn't really want to tell her before that because they didn't want to, you know, give it any sort of distraction. so this team, the spanish team, despite all these on everything that they've been through, it's incredible that at the end they come out as when i was at the sports cops. and i hope just like the united states did back in 2019 that this team gets the recognition. it deserves back home. and they, they make some major significant strides with their football try to ration in terms of improving the conditions uh, with the national team. yeah, i mean it's, it's been a spectacular tournament. what sort of legacy do you recommend that the school couple have on australia, the host nation, but perhaps more broadly on on women's football?
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well, yeah, look here in australia, the impact has been immediate. it has been immediate, we saw that here at the was cut a loan over $1500000.00 tickets west towards that's a record in women's football. the semi final between australia and england for example, is that in itself, became the most watch tv event here in the country since they started counting since 2001. and we've also been speaking to a lot of these pay us throughout this tournament. and we've been asking them about, what do you think the legacy will be of this tournament? and all of them basically have told us the same thing. they've said, look, we've shown to everyone that women's football is exciting, that it's interesting. we've done our job. and now everyone else has to pull that weight and it leads to the australian government at the federal level. they have now decided to bump to, to inject about $200000000.00 into woman sports. so this arguments that
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women sports, a woman's football at, there's no passion for it that there is no interest for it. i think at least what this tournament did was at least put an end to that. yeah. maybe you've been down to for just about a month now and i'm really chain is because you've had a front row seats, all of this action. i'm just curious to know what's, what stood out with you in this tournament. cuz there's so many to choose from. i think one of them i have to say it's jamaica's resilience. i think the fact that they have to set up a goal fund me page in order to even get to, to the world cup that definitely also highlights the discrepancies within moments. football and a my soon of course was morocco's pay. i've been so you know, who of course became the for us moving to where his job at it was cost. and then the last one from a sporting perspective, i'd probably have to say that penalties shoot out the trailer retreat, australia, and friends that went into $1020.00 penalties at the end bank. so that that's
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a lead moment in sidney for us. thank you. and with that, you're up to date, but stay tuned for the dock. so taking a look at the rush to explore the left number of his embrace of bitcoin, i'll see you next time by the one to know what's going on in roads. now, a group of friends is getting ready for an unforgettable mind. someone is in wiring . this beauty, this is rhodes now. and now is the time for you to book your trip to row rhodes once you love he's, he's the .

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