Skip to main content

tv   The Day  Deutsche Welle  April 4, 2024 4:02am-4:31am CEST

4:02 am
yes, it's also seeking to take over a coordinating role for supplying weapons to ukraine. that's a victory for secretary general against dalton back who has been pushing for the airlines to boost its role in ukraine. and to make it less dependent on the us as dominant role and nato's, you try and response. i'm feel go invalid, and this is the day the, the great news or not to run the out, the products that are running out of the population. we need to keep supporting ukraine with everything we've got because it secures our freedom of our democracy and our peace within thought that he would divide us. now we're stronger than ever . it is vitally for us that you pray winsted. suton loosens but make no mistake. ukraine can rely on it to support now on for
4:03 am
a long volt. also coming up, you guys is constitutional cause to oppose the countries anti homosexuality act, which threatens life imprisonment, or even the death penalty for some same sex acts. unfortunately, the court, in its wisdom, has a faint sign to be on the above. our actual target it says on the because it has to go to the public sentiments. welcome to the day and nature of foreign ministers. meeting in brussels have been debating a 100000000000 euro fund for ukraine. the 5 year funding would be part of a push for the west and the lines to take over from the us that group that currently coordinates, weapon shipments to ukraine. nice. i was also thinking to reduce your price dependence on washington by $16000000000.00 a new cranium. aid has been installed in congress for months. this is the eliza,
4:04 am
the secretary general against dalton, back there crying is unlocked, running out of cards, they're running out of munitions. we need to step up. now unsure of support is built to last. today. allies have agreed to move forward with planning for a great today to roll in coordinating security systems and training. the details will take shape and the weeks to call but make no mistake, you crank and rely on it to support now on for a long hold. let's get most of my brussels correspondent terry schultz. welcome back, terry. as part of that statement, mister stokes and said this new ukraine, the funds would send a strong message to rush us and tell us more about it and the level of support it has. well, if you listen to sales and bring carefully, he says that allies have agreed to move forward in planning. that doesn't mean
4:05 am
they've agreed to the proposals that he's made. this idea that over uh, where the next 5 years, it would come up with a 100000000000 euros to support ukraine and that nato would do a lot of the coordination on weapons procurement and delivery to ukraine. but it is a big step because this would be taking over a lot of the responsibilities of the so called ramstein group from the united states, which is played the coordinating role and, and found in the group. and this would be important for nato. it would also be stabilizing this concept for ukraine into the future, so it doesn't depend on what happens in washington a, this november. and that, of course, is what's driving a lot of the reason, but behind nato taking over these responsibilities now. yeah, let's just look at that because we have this funded. we have nato hoping to take over the coordination of weapons deliveries. and so this is, this is them trying to show washington bought your can stand on its own 2 feet
4:06 am
to some extent. yeah. so remember though, that this would be for ukraine, this wouldn't be directly nato allies being ready to defend themselves, which is, was former president, trump is always a threatening them about. but it wouldn't be a step showing that european allies can band together and would be giving in the proposal proportional amounts of their income into this fund for ukraine. but let's remember that these are very early days on this proposal. the figure, a 100000000000, basically comes out of nowhere. i mean is what is what they would like to see, but nobody knows where this money would come from. there was a lot of grumbling about it. so, you know, countries don't want to pay both as european union members and as nato allies. so when stilton bring says that they're going to work on it between now and the nato summit in july. that's a lot of work to do because there's a lot of concern about duplication with the european union. we're not exactly sure how the funding would work, and that's a big part of it. a lot of efforts in just being re elected the president and
4:07 am
russia, which sent many leaders in europe, fear, quote, involved in him even further, i've concerned is nicer about russia's next steps. it is really hard to see how much more brutal president put and could get in ukraine. he's destroying ukrainian infrastructure attacking civilians daily. so i'm not sure that you know, anyone is, is imagining that he will be emboldened by his presence presidency his, his re election. so called re election as many europeans say more than he's already been. but yes, the fact is that russia can throw endless amounts of money and bodies at the war end is doing so. and that's a big concern because of course, ukraine is limited in its resources by what the west gives it. it also doesn't want to, you know, lose its entire male population to conscription and russia has just decided to launch another round of conscription. so there are concerns that president putin
4:08 am
will double down on the efforts he's already making. and what nato and ukraine feel is that, you know, they've, they've got to do what they can, regardless of what russia does. there's a big difference in how allies feel based on where they're located. if you look at, you know, poles in spain and portugal, they're not as concerned about russia as of course, the baltic states, poland, finland. so that's another thing that they have to do it. nato, they have to coordinate the feeling of threats, what they call threat perception, and they have to try to get everybody on the same page and willing to, in this case, support ukraine, was that it with whatever they can. and then of course, as ukraine pushing to become a nato, a member that has been told that this could be on the agenda. summers in washington this summer. what are you hearing? it will be on the agenda, but ukraine is not going to be offered nato membership in washington, and that's been made pretty clear to them. the 2 to many countries are
4:09 am
uncomfortable with the idea, understandably so, of bringing a country that has rushing occupiers on his territory, bringing a country this already at war into an alliance where everyone else would be forced, potentially, to go to send it. so that would unquestionably bring nato allies into indirect conflict with russia. so really, most allies are not ready to offer you praying membership, but that's part of what this fund and this new plan for coordinating weapons deliveries is about. they want to give you crane as much reassurance as they can get a unity behind at this washington summit in lieu of membership at the moment it's, it's not going to be enough for keith. it's not going to give them anywhere near an article 5 guarantee. all for one and one for all. but this plan is designed to offer ukraine as much support as you can get 32 countries to agree to while they're
4:10 am
wait membership at some data in the future about terry data. because spawns into teddy shields in brussels. kansas constitutional cortez rejected an attempt to over to it and it's controversial on to homosexuality. act the last one of the toughest in the world aimed at the l. g. b t q. individuals that imposes penalties. i'm up to life in prison for consensual, same sex relations, and the death penalty, the so called aggravated homosexuality. the legislation was challenged by 2 legal professors who argue that it's by a basic fundamental human rights guaranteed by the countries constitution. a lawyer, folding protectionist, spoke to the price after literally, this is the quote you did decide in the that is, is legal law for to discriminate against the court to decide that it is legal community from participate in the country
4:11 am
simply on the basis of public sentiments. on a list criteria, i think is said that the court could play to public sentiments and not apply to a little bit of experience. i think i do it in the tv, is it your gums and l g b, t, q activists to rest slide here to germany, a welcome to this junior edwards. let's start with your reaction to today's ruling from the constitutional code to thank you so much for the for the invite um, uh, my reaction to that really moving no questionnaire contracting today is of course, i think it's unfortunate to imagine that you've done that. it's lorraine to court, to seek solace, to seek the interpretation of the anti almost actually to act which we fall into because it must have petitioned and this induced petition, we found that the, the law was destroy my now using the form that the law was, are getting this,
4:12 am
the fundamental rights that ever you've done any supposed to enjoy. so we're going to call it free for that. the court is going to print this little and find it just the way we formed it to be unconstitutional. the schuman lasing, and we would just, of course, different to be surprised and shocked to see that the judges, instead of preaching below the stage, i give a judgment, best think on their own feelings. they are not really basic one reason, but they give us routing, which is very, very in my view, unconstitutional. finally, it was, it was interesting that they said that parts of this and to help me inspection, obviously uh, acts positive. it was unconstitutional, but they weren't minded to strike the whole thing down. yes, they say that part of the, the, the, the act unconstitutional. but in my view,
4:13 am
outcome, one of your body be sick. i didn't feel like there's a tab body sick. so if they couldn't find part of the, the act to be unconstitutional, it simply means that the entire act is unconstitutional. so the way that i selected the 2 i to cause and sections of this act and i didn't get another them. this for me, i quoted why torsion, doing a white torsion, just a few lines which they fit corresponds to the general public. because when you look at these articles that i've been remove the data because seems to me not constitutional does the acts, but the fictions, which corresponds to the people what not the, it's a sexual community. so they're basically like protecting the interest of your community and a good 5, the isolating and putting that would you be such a community in a corner, right? yeah, this is what i was to understand. what prompted this legislation because from
4:14 am
outside of you got into it looks like it suddenly appeared as of nowhere last march . i think it was less last year and suddenly you have the specific government that but suddenly wants to demonize them and persecute to a section of society. why did that come from? that's a very, i mean that's the question. everyone is a wondering, but we, we know the answer, the government will, you're done. the, as for res, used the, it would you be tied to community as kip good. when you look at the time when this low was table, didn't probably have minutes discussed on past due. we have so many things which are happening in the country. we a lot of mismanagement of funds and government. there was a lot of corruption. there was decided that the government definitely needed to find something to disrupt or to distract the general community as mains and thoughts from the main points and the main focus of the, of the country. because this so many problems right now in uganda, there is but to be put dripping out of school. there is,
4:15 am
and there is so many things, embezzlement, and corruption. so almost extremity seriously isn't a big problem facing type of thing, but just imagine they ask it, go to it. would you be talk to people because that's the only thing now they have to owed to the today to the people you've done to. and so this low, it's very slow now stands and so we see within it the stress of life imprisonment or isn't that the death penalty for same sex acts? do you expect those penalties to actually be used as we have a government which you cannot, i mean undermine. if the last tonnes no saves the, there is a, this penalty for same 60 the sheep don't be shocked to have someone aligned for this. and for those judges understand test a bit. the government is very cool. are we not? i mean, no, not said the, i looked, i, these, we, i've been to marry drilled up. i mean,
4:16 am
i sometimes had to go political when i'm having such compositions. but there is no way you can separate politics with the current situation they are using. but would you be thought you people as political skeptical via using. but it would be such people as the just putting in their games of funny text, which is very upset because this effect, the very restful pass on the ground. it doesn't affect those politicians of money. if the bus this low is either the international community, cesar, once the funding else obviously is it's not the m p 's going to stuff up is the people down we're going to suffer if they've got funding and they stop funding the roads for them. they drive very expensive cars don't know. there's not still been the, the, the page with the international community. we bring these money. so if somebody to cool, you know, you talked about this, this government being cruel and you are here in germany, not because you're inside. well, what was it, but what made you think?
4:17 am
well, i have to get out of you guns, and i mean, when i was to the new dad as an activity such as a founder of a human race, or would you be touched on that? a vision? i was exposed to so many route to attacks including iris including uh, i mean uh silver i'm is, is among them was when i was coming from a cloud with a friend unruly attacked by a group of men beaten to a point that i blocked out. and of course i just woke up when i was in my room, being messed by my friends from this point on. i realize that my life was very, very, at least at risk in uganda. and i decided to leave your gun down, come to jemma to seek a silence, because i believed that i could not fight when i'm big. i can fight one of my lines right now. i can sit on his tv on and speak for the voices and you've done that for people cannot be in the studio to speak just because of my life. if i didn't, you'll get a doctor that be possible. so that's the reason why in a big country. but whatever happened to me on whatever, i mean many leave,
4:18 am
uganda is still a pending of the country, even less people are being killed people. i've been, i wristed people, i've been more arrested republican and dressed in front of cameras before i've been it. i mean, like 1st and weeks i munition, if i've been push it just because of the security. so that's the reason why i'm if the country but very suddenly i'm here with you missing what made me the big country i pending to the people to the people back home. and sometimes i feel like whipping i feel like crying, and i feel like a lot to know because it's very sad, very sad. thank you so much for allowing that so clearly approximately for us guns and l g b. c q. active is to edward metate. thank you to the legal battle between the united states, the federal government and the state of texas is teaching up texas introduced
4:19 am
legislation in december. that gives all sources the right to detain on potentially the port suspected undocumented migrants, washington, his challenge zillow, and as the federal court of appeals to examine whether it's constitutional effectively putting it on hold. but the disputes around it is creating uncertainty along the border with mexico. of the us mexico border, the focal point of texas is correct down on immigration. the state recently passed the law giving state authorities the right to arrest them to port migraines suspected of entering the us illegally by the enforcement has been put on hold as the biden administration has suit, texas for breach of federal law. yes, many here support tough measures where you'll see started quite a vanessa case. i agree with that. yeah. because as soon as they know that any authority has the right to do so, i think they would start. okay, you said somebody on my resume and people think it's just the way it is. i mean it, sometimes it sounds, but some people say,
4:20 am
i mean they're brutal or they are. they are abusive or whatever, but it's out of control or they're just too many people. others are worried and fear. they might be targeted unfairly. local and state police and stuff, interest, anyone whom they suspect to have entered the us and legally as a hispanic, you never know. they think i'm coming here legally and then just so i just stopped me. some are already feeling law enforcement is making their everyday lives harder . i always get assumed that i'm doing something illegal or doing something wrong. i've walked around downtown area. i've been stopped by border patrol. i've been stopped by your police and is just be walking down the store to buy something to drink and, and i get question all the time. sorry that i think it's something that shouldn't be happening. with nearly 95 percent of this counties population identifying as hispanic or latino, the lockwood further disrupt their relationship with officers. enforcing it. while county sheriff comes from barbara, says his deputies will not stop people based on how they look. he does have concerns about the laws impact. we have national guard here. they're not from here
4:21 am
or is it from austin houston so they don't know the people, so it might happen thinking, you know, they don't know the people say i might stop somebody walking downtown. looks like the name of it they're gonna stop, bowman low worried, and i'm hoping that it won't happen. schreiber, who is the democrats running for his 4th term, is sheriff believes the law will detroit people from crossing the border illegally . but if he has to deal with those who do, he says his resources would be strained out of space and my to right now have about a $18077.00 the inmates present is here. and now we have the capacity of $200.00. so it, we put immigrants here to no one, no one has space for the criminals. one of several practical questions yet to be answered. it's not known how and when the law will be enforced. if ever, ultimately it might be the u. s. supreme court who decides, and that could be months away. until then. texans and immigrants are like, we'll have to live with the uncertainty about
4:22 am
land or bavaria might not be the 1st places you think when it comes to our fence. but they could soon be if botswana as president has his way, but great c and c. c has threatened to send 20000 gallons to germany after budding bone, that it might limit the import of hunting trophies. botswana is home to one of the world's largest elephant populations and conservation efforts. of course the numbers to swelter more than 130000. in recent years, a government issued a limited number of hunting permits to keep their populations in check and to raise money for local towns. as an embassy told the german newspapers that about on hunting trophies could impoverish some bus one, it's the state of any correspondence. pablo ramos, who joins us from the botswana in the capital, a governor on a welcome. pamela, 20000. that's a lot of elephants. what's really behind the president's right. it is. yeah,
4:23 am
i agree with you. to 1000 is the low of elephant. i think the president message, there's just trust 3. ted i'm they have tried to do it then there's the side of the way to just try to show the rest been well, but this is what you say opinion on the ground business. why we need to, to do it this thing, but the western world has other ideas. so that's why he's also had a new way of doing it. 1000 elephants. okay. i'm guessing he's not serious. so because i'm just trying to think of the logistics that's, that's a lot of other funds to move i'm also trying to think of the logistics, but let's whole, let's, let's chose, i've seen, doesn't hope that his actual cheap. but if his majority, the federal government has to be agreed to, um, how is this alex and i and give them sufficient length as so that they can
4:24 am
booth street as being removed, appreciating the sun. so, and that was just for his hips, fluffy. i suppose that but the serious and perhaps positive side to this story is that it's happening because conservation efforts perhaps have been up to successful . yeah, absolutely. i will present me has done so well in terms of close evasion. and we're at the stage because we have be heavy, all these kind of things. we have the dream and the crown with try and, and close out of not only the friends but a lot when life ends in river. and so how was the president's proposal system is licensing system? how would that work or what the pattern suspending um those were interest that they apply um and they pay for the payments i'm the government is very strict when it comes 4 to having to. so it's not like i can be given the,
4:25 am
the license last 3 and any major setup switch in place to make sure that the right people are given this license or the payment. and these are the only way that the numbers can be controlled. just just shoot them all the other ways to control the other from populations. when you're saying, just assume that is my do you mean i'm just floating, i got it and i'm just going out on that. you know, it doesn't have to have like that. i'm the missiles that have been put in place to ensure that that number also an offense. i killed a to say 10 p, right? but i think once he's coming to have the invoice that is waiting for us and i don't see any reason why you should be stopped. so we have 850000. we have 830000 electrons so you can imagine, i think, right, and i was on is a leading country when it comes full, ellis and population in the world. okay,
4:26 am
so what we're talking really bad about a story successful conservation, but also about a german attitude, said i wonder how weston advice is generally perceived. very botswana. i mean we, we just, and i said, well, i mean, because, you know what you said building right now is, but i, we really, well, we think that the west, but i've only a central flex by myself and sure that they have power. so that's why the, this is happening right now that tries trying to show that how we have more power on fans, maybe of us either. so, but really we, i mean, if jimmy had the number of technicians that we have right now, i'm do you think they would do it the job that was, i guess that over the yes. do you think they have the number of samples that has right now? okay, that's, that's something was thinking about. but if he does eventually upset and those
4:27 am
$20000.00 over put me down for 2, thanks so much for joining us. the w. a customer on the west side in denver, and i think they do. they use little legs by let's have to clear out the seller. that's the show for today. uh, you can follow out to him on social media at cdw news and license headlines always available on the d. w dot com on the d. w. a good. the
4:28 am
. the people are comfortable. dedicated more customizable space to reach you then is using the idea trained to test innovative concepts what latrines offer us in the future made in germany next on d w. and said, what kind of fix zone with tim sebastian presidential elections in russia of the
4:29 am
usual full gun conclusion with nothing left to chalk, not even the best in jail as the leading opposition figure. i'll explain about me, my guess is the russian commentator andre, to last week off the head society. he's actually your laser center in moscow was nevada. is such a serious, correct? that he had to be to conflict in 60 minutes on dw, the one of the main kinds, oldest ambitions could be within reach. what do you see? it really is possible to reverse the researchers and scientists all over the world for a no race against time. they are peers and arrival
4:30 am
with one daring goals to help smart nature. the more likes watching it. on youtube, dw documentary, the most female founder's main priority, isn't becoming exceedingly wealthy. sure, there are famous entrepreneurs that have made billions creating dating platforms or begin cosmetic brands. but most one to combat social issues, reducing plastic waste, providing care services, and creating social support systems. let us introduce you to a young start of founder from germany was making the everyday lives of women safer . also coming up professionals and india, silicon valley climate damage and air conditioning, more space on the train.

17 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on