tv The Day Deutsche Welle August 21, 2023 10:30pm-11:00pm CEST
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the governments that go crazy, so your data explain how these technologies work. so that's how they can also watch it. now. a granite counter tops against russian occupies, has made slow progress. every games made have come at a high cost and was not the strategic gains ukraine needs and its allies wants to see football. how is on its way in the shape of s in the shape of f. 165 digits present. savanski was in denmark on monday with a message of funds to the for the danish decision to supply a sixteen's along with the netherlands and the pledge of ultimate victory. i'm feel go in belly and this is the day. the
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fast to day we are calling to them. that's russia will lose this war. we will donate 1916 fight us yet to ukraine. finally, every ukrainian was waiting for the 16 for a long time. ukraine will prevail. and i want you to see it here in the field. it's ukraine will prevail also coming up the legacy of russia's involvement in the syrian civil war. we've been displaced to the concerts because of russia's injustice and exxon imposed by it on the side regime. we for the rest and came here. welcome to the day we begin with you kindly and present all the music landscape function, denmark in the netherlands for agreeing to provide k,
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if with f 16 find projects. first aircraft could be delivered this year. and the president said, he's confident that will help and the will with russia for it's paul. moscow has war and the american made hard, but will only escalate the conflict. a warm reception for ukraine's will load him use the lensky in copenhagen. you address the crowds after death mark and the netherlands pledge to supply f. 16 fighter jets to ukraine. something that key of hopes will tip the balance in the war is once we, when we race was simple thing together. we prove that. either way. that's deep freedom matters. you're matters. ukraine once
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the 16 to update it's aging, soviet era, air force, the f. 16 entered service and then 19, eighties, thousands have been built. it remains the backbone of many nato and allied air forces around the world. the 1st few aircraft should reach ukraine by the end of this year. more will follow in 2025 rushes and bassett or to denmark has warned that the donation of 19 f. 16 aircraft to ukraine will only lead to an escalation of the conflict. but it will be a while before you cranes. new jets will make an impact on the battlefield. the airframes being supplied are likely to be quite old and will need extensive maintenance to remain in the air. ukraine will also need to train its pilots and mechanics. how effective the f 16 will actually be in the end, will depend on the weapon supplied with the jets. let's explore this with
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douglas lou toes. chad of international and defense practice is a, b, g r group piece. i form a left tenant general in the us army and the former us ambassador to nature. i. mr . investor, welcome to the day. i'm. what's your best guess about why do you think these planes will be in the over ukraine or? well, it depends on a number of factors, as you know, this is more than just getting trained pilots in the aircraft themselves to ukrainian airfields. or there also has to be a maintenance infrastructure provider, so repair parts, special tools, and so forth. and then the munitions that the sixteens will carry also have to be provided. so there's a system here that has to all come together with the various pieces. interlocked, yes, this is approach concurrent. that is that while the pilots are training the systems are being in place, then i would suggest by the spring of next year the ukrainians will have an s 16
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capability. therefore, there are delays and if these of this piece of capabilities are provided sequentially one after the other, it could be a year before we see the effect. so either way, too late to help with the kind of ukrainian calendar offensive. that's right, there won't be an impact issue right. there also reports that format us pilots up willing to fly these planning. so the ukraine may be willing to let them. is that something you think the by the administration would let happen as well? is american pilots, taylor planet. so these are people who have been trained on the 16 in the american air force and are now out of service. so they're no longer members of the us air force. if they take personal decisions to move to ukraine and the system, the creating more efforts, that's just a personal decision. but i, you will not, i think c, r a 8 support from the, by the administration upfront, frankly,
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from the american people to become directly involved with active duty us service members to it's interesting venture to say if we project forward to early next year, when these things are in the i look at the situation now where we have this counter offensive moving very slowly because of a strength of russian defences. it's hard to see what sort of difference these f sixteens will may give them that, that ukraine and forces on not effectively punching forward while this exchange, once they're filled with train pilots in the support process that i've described were really provide to capabilities to meaningful battlefield capabilities to ukraine is, 1st of all of the often subside, the 16 is a very capable, straight to aircraft. that is, it can provide precision strikes against russian defensive positions. so it is in
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that way, arguments ukrainian artillery systems. and then it also provides a defensive capability. so the cruise missiles and the drugs which are striking the interior of ukraine now often launch from outside of ukraine. those whose muscles can be attacked and destroyed bias and 16 in sort of an air to air combat. right? so both of the office of and defensive capability to really prove a big difference next year. and how important is it but based on that, but these planes are coming from europe rather than from the us, as well as your your record mentioned. there are thousands of this, this exchange in the sort of nato inventory to include the danes and the duct. you, of course, who of course have just announced they are providing some 60 f sixteens, but there are literally thousands elsewhere across nato. so i believe that it's possible that this 1st cross of 60, from the danes and the gosh, will serve as
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a prototype, work catalyst for other contributions down the road. right. can you see uh, the united states uh, being one of those contributors? yes, i can. uh, certainly during this exchange ability in the us inventory. and depending on how this prototype goes with the dates and the dodge, i can see the us taking the decision to uh, to add additional uh, 16 as we move here. what i'd like to take a look at the policy experience behind this in the, in the, the, in your refund in the us isn't inevitable that the longer this will goes on, then the more uncertain becomes the support that the ukraine receives from it. so it's friends and allies, as we go, the conventional wisdom is that, and i think vladimir clinton's plan is that the us will tire of the war and ukraine at the expense of providing military and economic assistance to ukraine of the,
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of the domestic cost of inflation. caused by disruptions in the energy market and the food supply and so forth put in this game is the longer he's betting that we will get tired and distracted. and i think this decision on the 16th is an important symbol, important message to the letterman putting that we will not type that we are not done a supporting ukraine and that we really have a lot of cards to play in the long game. accept, accept, accept with the us presidential election just over a year away. the prospect of a potential trump presidency must change the calculus. well, yes. and the american political process is, is bun charted waters. and i mean, this is the notion that the lead up potential republican nominee is 4 times indicted and it's been and has taken the
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sort of political pastors. he has, is simply unprecedented in american political history. so we in america have work to do as, as we move through the presidential campaign over the next 12 months. and i think are great do will rest on the choices that the american voters make next year. thanks for joining us. douglas low to former us ambassador to nice the kind of the highest sense of military units to help tackle wildfires that a force thousands of people to leave their homes. hundreds of files, the threatening safety is a british columbia on the northwest territories. cooler weather is helping 55 is make progress. but vessel, many destruction on a huge scale it's counted as worst wildfire season on record. the burn gland adds up to an area larger than ireland. international fire
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crews are on hand to help battle the blazes. a state of emergency has been declared in british columbia and canada is the federal government has stepped in. as canadians are seeing in the risk images they see of devastation and the fear of a residents in northwest territories and nbc. it is an extraordinarily serious situation. 35000 residents have already been evacuated in british columbia. colona is one of the worst seed areas. the fire spread rapidly there over the weekend, growing more than 100 fold in just 24 hours. fire cru, see if the improved weather conditions hold. they could gain the upper hand, you're finally feeling like we're moving forward, rather than we're moving backwards. and that's a great feeling for all of us to have to him saying that make no mistake. there
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will be difficult days ahead, with many residents, anxious to return home authorities or warning tens of thousands more could still be forced to evacuate. and they say that we can take you to yellowknife in kansas northwest territories and speak to miss rebecca, i'll say who's the city has been particularly affected. welcome that i'll tell you how many people are left in your city at the moment. we've got a 1000 essential employees left and so that's the firefighters and the crews working um on the defensive lines. uh and we have about 1500 residents and we are continuing to encourage those residents to please leave. it's uh, it's not safe. the highways are open, so residents can we by highway or if you need a flight, if you don't have a vehicle or if you have a medical conditions, seniors,
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there are flights available and so you can head to the school jim here, sir john, it's open now 9 am to 9 pm and you can register for a flight. so again, we're really encouraging folks to, to please head out. now while it's still safe. right? so you've got about 2500 the down from a population of around 20000. and i believe you have, but you, you have quite a number of people that who are living off the grid as well. how have you gone about contacting the such as indigenous and homeless populations and getting them to safety or yeah, so that happened on thursday. those were a 1st flights out, and so we did have people driving around. we had people walking around picking up anybody, you know, hey, there's an evacuation, there's free flights. would you like to to evacuate? of course we can't force anybody to evacuate, so it's all based on, on the people's decisions. but yeah, we wanted to make sure that the word got out. and so making sure that there was
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patrols to areas where folks who are and how it was me, me frequents, and so really making sure that everybody was out. and based on our, our look at appear like the numbers i did. here's that, um the majority of people have left and so those who remain does it, does that mean that not stuck fast or that still opportunities for them to to leave? no, definitely still opportunity to leave. so if you do have a car where encouraging people to, to drive the highway is open, there is only one way in and out of your life. and unfortunately that is where the fire is as well. however, it saves the conditions are smoky. so you should drive with care and if you don't have a vehicle, we do have the flights available. so folks can go to the local high school gym here and sign up to to get on one of those free slides. so i'm still encouraging
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everybody to, to please leave and what are you sending them to? so there's a variety of uh, of actuation centers that have been set up. the majority are in the province. so it's the most alberta, there's 7 municipalities that have reception centers set up. there's also an evaluation reception center set up in winnipeg. and of course, if people have friends and family in dallas, so store or somewhere else in the territory that's not under and evacuation order, encouraging folks to, to stay with friends and family 1st. and this is so do you have a face? anything like this before? no, no, this is never have we had to evacuate before frequently. own life is an evacuation reception center. so we've already hosted 3 communities from the northwest territories this year. so the communities of he river and the color, the to 1st nation beach echo as well as though like cookie,
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their communities were all under threat from a forest fire. and we opened up our, our community to, to those residents. so the fire has never come as close as it's come to right now, which does also mean that there's a lot of trees to burn because there's never been a forest fire in this area before. i never come this close, we get in the region, but not this close. and so there was some rain of the weekend giving firefighters some help once out. now. yeah, and um it is important to, to clarify, you know, the city of yellow life, we received about 11 millimeters of rain and the fires just outside of the on ice. and it received significantly less and even with the amount of rain that we received in your life, it wouldn't be enough to, to stop the fire. but it is helpful for the firefighters. you know, every little bit counts, but um, i know residents who are evacuated are like great,
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we've had rain, we can come home and it's no, no, no, no, no, it's definitely, it wasn't enough. it's just allowed us to, to be able to attack the fire more today. it means the fire hasn't moved as much and so firefighters are actually able to set out a plan and implement that plan without having to suddenly change it at the last minute. well, thanks for taking the time to talk to us and mat rebecca out. think man of the have a nice thank you. not a problem. have a news agency. i pay a, says rushes, cut it out and strikes on a syrian rebel bias in italy, province u k. based assuming observatory for human rights at at least 8 fire fights us from the jihad. as a medicine group, i got stuck or alshaun were killed in the attack. the group controls waves of in the province, one of the last and is still holding out against president bush. i sat on the strikes and rushed as late as the intervention. moscow has spent nearly
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a decade helping us on regime fines of civil war that has killed more than 350000 people. in july, the kremlin blogs humanitarian a to rebel. how it lead problems in this, in serious that north west, to hundreds of thousands of internally displaced syrians, anger and russia. in a live, syria is last rebel held enclave. i used to get here across the border from turkey, but moscow recently used its u. n. vito, to block the root, must cause i, like i said, regime has long considered the route a violation of its sovereignty. wants any going to rebel hell territories to go through. the reason in damascus for people living in it live to eat had been a lifeline. one they don't want under the control of their enemy. we've been displaced to the comforts because it rushes injustice and exxon imposed by it on
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the side regime. we for the rest and came here. most goes military support for as said is still clear and carried out air strikes and it live just a few days before this protest, damascus. and moscow has claimed that there strikes only target insurgent groups. local, say, 3 civilians died here. normally we're working very hard and calling for an end to these attacks to prevent the loss of lives, injury and the spirit of talent and panic among civilians in the north western region of syria a month or to a model of pseudo versa. begin airstrikes like this in 2015 to support said when he was losing control of large areas of syria to rebels. since then, your power has been credited for us that survival. russia has also boosted the syrian armed forces by sending wagner mercenaries to fight alongside the
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analysts have also observed parallels between military tactics used in syria and ukraine. for example, the brutal bombing and c to a level, a scenario that then later played out in mer you pulled in return. russia has gained a strong strategic foothold in the middle east and a vocal supporter of it's narrative about ukraine. and so it has called pollutants invasion, a correction of history, of the situation for civilians in rebel control. they live is similar to that for people in crane. and yet, the western responds is significantly different. ukrainian forces resisting russia continue to receive support. and it live many feel for gotten a band and and younger side, there's a distance allowed in full 1000000 displays. people have threatened by new war of hunger and danger. for now, they feel they have no recourse but to continue protesting and hope that one day
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their voices will be heard. and pick this up with that i'll shall gray who is the senate and public speaking on human rights activists. these kind of need director for the tiny a fast, the city, an emergency task force, that's a us based organization. supporting the survey, an opposition welcome to dw, has the well forgotten about the conflicts in your country? the world has been ignoring it for a while, but we will never let the world forget about it. we speak about it with all this noise as much as we can, and we are present on your channel right now. right? if i ignore and get involved and then forgetting about it said, which sounds conscious of the web. why would we, why would the rest of the world ignore what's going on in syria? firstly, it seems that the world likes to blame russia for a lot of things which russia is guilty off, such as, you know, opposing legislations or, or resolutions and security council. and we always say we can't do anything to help
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. so yet too complicated, and that's not the case. you know, we can't help. so in many, many ways we saw that through when, when we had the earthquake, we actively see that they not a state has the power to change things on the ground. did they do something enough to help the same people they didn't, but also other countries have the possibilities of doing that. so it has been active as an ignorance of the situation on the ground to deliver us. aid should have not been limited to, to the un could have been a, could be brought to syria in multiple ways. we have a smaller organization, the smaller the, the, the emergency task force. we are managing knox, my go, getting 8 into celia and the international community is failing in doing that one rush of blocks and access to something we should be. ready able to find another making isn't, is we talking about the international community? it's a collection of things, but the big number of countries that are not taking their responsibilities. but also when i, when i think about it, like i, i talked to you as, as, as
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a human who suffered and say, i didn't talk not talking to you for in any political terms around the legal terms . i'm talking to someone who is this son of a father will be killed by the same regime in the russian air force is at the brother of 2 brothers were killed, but some machine and the russian forces. and celia, when the world was too. yeah, it can't react, look in ukraine, you can see that the international community get together to help be crane and what is different. there is small differences, but when there is, well, we can always intervene in a way where we can help people protect them on the ground. and you see russia has committed the same crimes and celia. they've killed the bomb people. do you see marble and they live both the similarities are uncanny and yet the international community refused to engage in syria and the way they engage in ukraine on why didn't think about this that i think that is was the 1st thing is cecilia the soon um, position like the leadership that ukraine has because ukraine is a, is
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a cut independent country. well, and so, yeah, you have with a cost it's, we have your own president killing you. that gives that me, that makes the process easier. but i think it whether, whether it's uh, it's the complete reason or not. i think there is a, there is the european people feeling more they are creating and people are more like them. but also the was closer to them. so they are afraid themselves of, of having a difficult circumstances on themselves on their own ground. and the most important point is that regardless if the plans are like us or not, of the koreans are near us or not. when we talk about the story from the perspective of the human rights, we should not be discriminating, but between whether you are from the middle east or from europe. whether you are white or not, whether you, you oppose, you know, a threat on our neighboring countries are not,
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human rights should be independent. when you care, you have to care about about it without any consideration to political economy or to, to danger on your own ground. and that's what's disappointing for us. you know, we support ukraine because we in syria, we believe that defeating russia helps us with women, syria. so for us, it's a comfort, it's a common cause, and that's how we want the world understand. we want the international community, including, you know, the countries that supporting ukraine fight against russia. wish we, which, which we love to see. we want them to all center stand that hurting russia. and celia is important for ukraine to win in your right. and we want to make that understanding, go ahead, maybe that i'm going to here. thank you so much for joining us on my i will show great from the city and emergency task forms. thank as well, they say they've done the conversation, however, can continue online. you'll find the psalms, the social media channels at cdw news,
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health and environmental protection. as a whole greenhouse gases come from production folks to kind of to so good for the climate. how should we go about developing climate resilient vegetables? and one of the key considerations full sustainable tomorrow today in 90 minutes on d. w. fast fashion as an environmental 9. a clothing graveyard, immature land desert. this is where things wealthy industrial nations no longer need and lightest textile ways get stranded fashion, watch now on youtube. the only way i can be on the top is to create my own empire,
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discover stories to just to click away the during the destination right. document trees. subscribe now. ok, name, treat the frankfurt international gateway to the best connection, south road and radio. located in the heart of europe, you are connected to the world experience outstanding shopping and dining offers. and drawing alice services be our guest at frankfurt and bought cd, managed by frank bought the the,
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this is the that what the news life from buy the modem is and then scale. i'm a charm offensive in athens. ukrainian president joins. greece is prime minister for talks with in you and balkan leaders. we think stan watkins and medicine. so i promising keith at 165 digits on greece for offering pilot training. also on the program by its activists, i saw the board of gods have killed hundreds of if you open migraines, trying to cross from gammon. what they say is i q is a crime against humanity. you.
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