tv DW News Deutsche Welle August 27, 2024 8:00pm-8:30pm CEST
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the, the watching the, the way you news long from berlin is real free is another hostage from gone to 52 year old calling for han. o'conny was rescued in what the military called the complex operation efforts to free, the more than a 100 captive still being held by him on continue. also on the program, ukraine suffers a 2nd day of russian drone and missile attacks inflicting heavy damage across the country, including in presidents, the landscape hometown and the german chancellor under pressure over migration. after a deadly 9th attack, fire rejected asylum seekers. the opposition is demanding the government declare a national migration emergency plus outreach in india over the rape and murder of
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a young medic dw joins a female doctor to see 1st hand the dangers women space on the street. the welcome to show i'm nicole for these these really military says it has rescued another of the hostages taken in the october 7th terrorist attacks led by a month. it's really official said that coffee for han alcalde and member of israel's era veteran minority had been freed following. what they said was a complex rescue. operation is now recovering hospital where his medical condition has been described as normal moss as thoughts to be still holding around a 110 hostages. about a 3rd of them are believed to be dead. it is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu spoke with connie. shortly after he arrived at hospital,
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he vowed to continue efforts to bring the remaining hostages home as well, both of them by cutting welcome home for hun localities. i congratulate these really army engine, but under another successful rescue operation, we're working tirelessly to bring all our hostages back. we are doing this in 2 main ways. we can negotiations into risk operations. both approaches require our military presence on the ground and continue with military pressure and a most. we will continue to operate in this manner until we bring home everyone, a bike journalist spelling. so the dean has more details about the hostage rescue operation. yes, this is the, the forest, the rest of the pro, ration that the is right you. the military has conducted 10. so sober 7 the for the previous, the ones where all the hostages that were freed from above the ground. and this is the 1st operation that's a hostage, a lie, but least is freed from
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a tunnel. this is the 1st time that the thing is freed from under ground, that this is the major thing because it is ready. the intelligence right now. and of course, the military will, uh, try to uh, main, whether they can make it as much information as possible from this person that was freed from this a place uh about course, be almost funneled and everything that is related to that. second, um, there has been some, uh um, speculations about how this operation has been conducted. the military was saying that that was complex, say an operation. others are saying that how much extra 3 bed this the person because he is an error and they they have bad actually abducted him mistakenly. and now this is a very strange because of course they had a 10 or 11 months to free him before and the from the a got some sources and saying that the, the, the most possible, or the most probable um, way to see this, that the,
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he was left in the tunnel alone, made it because his captives were either killed or he run away from them. and he was there alone in the tunnel. you mentioned that there he was held hostage for over 10 months, almost 11 months. do we know more about our tardies condition for you right now? well, the so real good. the hospital in the bishop says that the, his condition to do in general is that okay, but if we look at his picture right now and then click save before october 7, we can see that the month a lot of weight and that's what the family is saying as well, but the in general is okay, is 1st step questions were of course about his family that many of them has visited him already. he has the lives of children as the the spokesperson has said. and the of course is going to meet with them a very soon after he finishes all the treatments. and that's that. okay. how is people in israel reacted to the news of his release?
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well uh we've seen lots of videos from moving this uh, my life guard to the beaches. uh bad announcing that only the make it phone that the it was released that it was cheering for his family. a lot of them, it has been seen the of course, the cheering for these news and trading tutors as well. this is major news in israel and we've seen what the prime minister has to say something similar also the uh, but chief of staff that for the is read, the military has said both of them and the everyone else has think that the pressure on how much will continue militarily original, pre the hospital with as soon as possible, either by briskly operation as we've seen today, or by you a deal something done for the founder of the hostages, or would say is a much safer way to free the hostages. but of course, that itself has its price that's currently, but there is a lot of pessimism in there as well in regards to reaching that deal with. does this operation then offer any hope to the families and friends of those 108 other
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hostages still held in gaza? so well, 1st of all have to say that this is the 6th, at least of these remaining hostages, has already been declared dead, either killed and kept to 50 or has been that, i mean, like they were abducted as a bodies. the activity move killed in october 7th. so of course uh, this is a very cheap one use for the other family with the hostages and their struggles to bring back their loved ones. but apparently there is no other way to see it then. uh, the only possible and safe way to see them back. uh, just that by sending a deal uh, with homeless maybe and now they even see that the uh, the more uh right wing. and the government will that have any secures to say that there is no need for any hosted deal. we can just press group in this way, militarily, something that of course, the, is the best. something got to frontier. don't agree with that. that's why uh maybe
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uh victor interviews are only my major use of very cheerful for the families in general. but they, they don't, they give it any more, uh, options, or any more hopes for the other families, only to put more pressure on with the government to reach a deal. bollocks levine from northern israel. thank you so much. israel says it has delivered enough polio vaccines for more than a 1000000 people in gauze. the vaccine shipment started after the 1st case of the deadly disease is found after a quarter century. it's unclear how the vaccines would be distributed and administered in the war torn territory, a group plan on vaccinating more than $600000.00 children and of called for a ceasefire to allow them to start their vaccination campaign. immediately sprained doctor john taylor. he's the co founder of the and you met global and a pediatrician who's visited garza multiple times this year already. dr. taylor, welcome to dw, you know, how dangerous would a large scale polio outbreak be in
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a war zone like gaza? well 1st of all, thank you for the thank you for the invite. a large scale outbreak of polio with the. busy or a significant event, it would be. busy to a significant monitor of a bad public health about as well as of medical catastrophe. there hasn't been the case of pull her over and gaza in 25 years and for 20 years before that the cases were diminishing. so there's very few people there that have experienced this, and when they did a experience in the time when there was a better public health infrastructure, there is 0 public health infrastructure now. yup. are the amounts of vaccine available enough to contain a major outbreak? if there's a 1000000 doses of vaccine it's, it's, it's enough to contain uh, content and upgrade. the issue is an amount defax and there's plenty of vaccine in the world and they'll be plenty of people to get the issue is the safety of giving
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is how you're going to get it. and then to repeat doses because it's not an issue of what it does. it's an issue for those kids who have not been vaccinated. it's an issue uh, 2 doses separate. ready by 6 to 8 weeks. so and to what extent would a successful vaccination campaign be possible if fighting continued at his current intensity then? well, i can't estimate that, but certainly the issue is an issue of safety. if you've got a group of people that are afraid for their lives and you tell them there's no potential of a disease that may harm them. if they come to a certain area, they get the vaccine. most people are going to up to stay search. so it's kind of an extremely difficult situation, both the public health messaging standpoint, but also a very, very scary situation for, for those personnel that are there to administer the vaccine given that they will
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be uh, depending on this whole concept of deacon selection. and we know how for us, that is with mistake. yeah. but can you explain to us how the war and the humanitarian situation are making it easier for diseases like polio, but others as well to spread and also. so the most contagious diseases are a function of congestion. and there are some that are easily contagious such as respiratory diseases are covered. measles. and then there are some that are contagious because of breakdown in hygiene. and that's oral fetal that's hand the mouth. um there is no adequate uh, hygiene in gaza 0 so people even when they cleaned or kids, the clean, the kids diaper and stuff like that. they won't be. busy washing their hands, they'll be touching their own mouth, they'll be spreading it. polio vaccine is also
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a type of ex scene that can live off the bottom. so it will be in the soil. it will be in the water and easily spread with lack of it with 4 hardwick poor gas for dental hygiene because it goes hand to miles. nope, many countries spend decades trying to eradicate polio and doing so successfully. now if it really gain a foothold in gaza, how easily could it's fred internationally? well, it can the, there's no question that the virus will go international. that's not a question. um, anybody who's been in the gaza strip, who has worked intimately for any period of time with the patients that have it. some of those people will carry it the it's an extremely contagious disease, many and it goes it's easily spread. but the good thing about it is that it can be broken, bye bye of what's called heard immunity. and most countries,
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most countries in the world, uh, other than a certain subset of them have, are, have heard immunity. one of the worries is for vulnerable populations. so there are populations that for religious reasons or ethical reasons, or whatever, reasons don't get their children vaccinated. all of those children will be susceptible if the virus gets into that sub community. those communities are usually pretty localized. so if you can keep it out of those communities, you'll be all right, the general population, the general population will be pretty well protected around the world. as doctor john keller, he's the co founder of the n g o med global. thank you so much for your time and those very interesting insights. you're very welcome and i thank you so much for having me. and a quick look now, and some of the stories making headlines around the world today. the u. n. has confirmed that at least 30 people were killed when a dam collapse in eastern. so john, on sunday,
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hundreds more are still missing. the r button stem was the main water source for ports to don, an important city for 8 operations in the war torn country. so don has seen widespread flooding, falling weeks of heavy rain. a french judge has extend that police cost to be for pablo during the russian born seal of the telegram messaging up. he was the rest of your paris over the weekend as part of an investigation into criminal activity on the platform which claims to have almost a 1000000000 users. the kremlin has accused france of attempting to restrict freedom of communication. as the head of the international atomic energy agency has warned of the danger of a serious accident at a nuclear plant in russia's curse region. on a visit to the facility, russell grossey said it was currently operating normally, but any attack could have catastrophic consequences of plans located in an area where are you creating and troops have made advances?
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in recent weeks, russia has launched large scale air rates on ukraine for a 2nd day. the drone and missile attacks targeted regions across the country. again, civilian infrastructure appears to be the main target. at least 3 people were killed when a missile struck a hotel in preview reading the home city of president boulder was a lend. another 2 civilians were killed and rushing drone attacks on the city of south korea. as follows on from monday's bombardment, which ukraine's military calls at the biggest of the war, gave you credit for that envelope and read the landscape confirmed that his army had in fact use western supplied f. 16 fighter jets to counter the russian air attacks. nobody talked about it, but we destroyed already in these huge attack of russians. we destroy it already. some we saw some drones using gap 16. i will share how many, but we did it thanks to bottom this they gave, it gave us an experience provided to us, but the get salt enough where
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a small number of apps extend our correspondence on your found the car has more about the use of these western supply fighter jets. this is really the 1st consummation that we're getting that they would indeed use because so far we've only seen images of them having reached the ukraine. and one of the key uses of these at 165 digits is really this, you know, intercepting decides which are difficult to get to convention land based systems. now we don't have any details of when and where they were used, but it has certainly res. hope here that these drip up can make a big difference. so of course, there is a worry as well, that's a rupture they, they could become a big topic, but also if you create and started using the strength of frequency, and just today we sold some threats from russia with all municipal sub gala roth. uh, you know, kind of saying that if the west allowed ukraine to use a long range range of weapons within russia, it would amount to, he said, black males, you say the russia is adjusting it's nuclear weapons doctrine. he said it's danger
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this list, a new clip all was to be playing with by of this is exactly the kind of rhetoric of schools, but your brains, wisdom allies are, are kind of worried about. and what about, you know, escalation with a as sonya found the car in keys in germany opposition leader of the page match is urgent. chancellor would have tries to crack down on unauthorized migration after last week's terror attack and zoning and then went 3 people were killed mad to leave the center running cpu party accused sholtes of losing control of the country . after meeting with him on tuesday, he said, shaw says government was, was and unable to agree. the radical measures needed to stop on authorized migration, the suspect, and the zoning and attack as a 26 year old syrian who had been rejected for asylum here, as man speaking earlier today, listening to to we have to control and limits being flow across the gym and national board and we have a rule that asylum applications in your must be submitted in the country of 1st
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arrival. this means that all those who apply for asylum at the gym and boulder have travelled at least one country to funds. and as we talk soon, and that is why i am convinced that we can reject them. we have the right. and i think now given the situation, the obligation to declare a national emergency with regard to refugee and our chief political editor would say, look, who's not is with me now. mckayla, you were at that very press conference. what did you make of those remarks? that was quite remarkable because because these match that's a this remind ourselves of the leader of, of the opposition and he found it. and i think he saw himself as the tom. so he wants to be an essentially giving advice a to chance that would have sold accusing him of losing control. it's saying that unless the country stops migrations specifically from syria and i scanned his don, it's the dicks that migration emergency,
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citing the law where it can do that. essentially he suddenly we discovered the dublin regulations, which have been dysfunctional in the european union for a whole host of reasons and not for quite a long time, not least, because i'm glad michael didn't. thursday's board has been 2015, so there's a legacy from his own policy. and it's free for the snap. basically, calling on all i've sold in, not very plain language to break up his own colorless and essentially telling him, look, you will need to gather the opposition, the largest opposition policy, and the social democrats have enough votes to boot out the other kotis and pot this in the current government. so that's is a lot of that, i'd say it's going to be on the elections focus, trying to cool the chances bluff or how did the chancellor react then while he was at the campaign event in gene in the state of the ring gear, which is one of 2 states in germany,
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east that are going to the post this upcoming weekend. he's a key elections. everybody both through these mounts so the, the position and him are trying to prevent the fall, right? anti migration alternative for them, the party to actually top the po, not just the polls, but actually even the windows elections and he was old. i've sold this result of escape. no. the internet out. international treaties apply the rules of the european union apply. what are the constitution dictates applies on and off to that many practical suggestions a welcome to you. it's always good for the government and the opposition to, to work together. so it's, i'm to all by not at all with each other, but with each of the fits on, on the so his response not result is quite clearly i'm telling you this match who basically said that would be no to booze in stopping irregular migration into
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dominy and this, it implies changes of the law also changes of the constitution. he said that something would not happen with the help of the social democrat, the chances policy. and also that that would be no change of the journal constitution that the individual right to assign them which is assigned that would remain on touched. at the same time, he vowed to be even tougher on carrying weapons, which in germany usually within the nice because it's very few fire arms around. it doesn't really seem to be that much of an issue. i'm having said all of that and the cool issue could be less exciting than what is in the political debate right now, because speak to the police, they say they're on the staff to speak to migration express. and they say, look, this is too much bureaucracy, as some people who could be put into dis, henson, before they ought to be deported. con,
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because system feet isn't enough spots for them. so it seems to be more the nitty gritty, it's issues that makes this government that's effective in sending back mike words, who's this? hi, the same has been rejected. there seems to be agreement though that something needs to change. right. so what can happen? yes. and this is the big town is now for what i've sold you. he's seen the leader of the opposition say looking, you keep telling us you can't do more and he has done more. he has made it easier for those to attend. since he's made such as easier in asylum homes, so at the, the government is also tightening the low on carrying knives. the, the, the length of the plate is now being a changed as well. this is something that you put on track earlier in the year. also as an initial response to another nice attack which happened a, the end of may what one policeman died off to this attack. and now he's under pressure to move beyond that. and he's pretty much done a lot,
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but he can do legally under the current circumstances, and he's up against please a snap, particularly when you look at those key reason, alexis coming up at the weekend. and now really on the defensive, why he's not going beyond that. ask any lawyer there are lots of reasons from the will continue to adhere to international to its own commitments. that's something the task to reiterate it. so it shows us, yes. is it not easy to be in opposition and cool for things that are very difficult to achieve? having said that, that is a problem here in germany. some 76000 people should be sent back to the initial country in europe, where they filed asylum requests after they were now rejected in germany. and only 5000 were sent back last year. so that is a huge gap, something needs to be done, and all that sold is on the defensive going into key regional elections with a fall, right? a if the, which is an anti migration policy, is expected to come on top and potentially in both states. the ring yeah. and
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saxony and free placemats clearly is looking for young these elections towards next year when the federal reduction is here in germany. he says he wants the migration issue off the table by then. i doubt it will be double use chief political editor mckayla, cuz now with the bigger picture. thank you so much. sandy, an hour. i was already there dealing with the fall out of the rape and murder of a female doctor and a government hospital in coal. cut out, police have use tear gas and water cannon to disperse, crowns, demonstrating against the unsafe conditions, facing health care workers, striking doctors of joined the nationwide protests to demand better security. you know, we've corresponded audio bought reports of the month to month is leaving that home for the night shift at a local district. costco in hardy, on a state in this part of the country to night is formed by men,
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women. no wait to be seen. the 20 selling it or the doctor looks pointe northville reach to take up to the hospital. in the middle of the night, standing alone on the root can be unsafe. nordic shines side. she decides to start walking. with a gave at least i find the street particularly unsafe because there are no street lights here. you can see for yourself that it starts to get it. i am wary of the passing vehicle since i have no idea who might be in them. what their intentions are. so for my protection, i carry a pair of scissors with me. no and protest. the finally, when jeep find civic shots lives, even though is because zillow getting to work at night is not easy. soapy man, the young doctor regularly encounters stocking and sexual harassment on her way to
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the hospital travelling i small towns is very difficult. transportation is a problem. i'm like major cities which operate around the clock. most small town shut down early and that is when our night duty begins to start. when gates hospital, you know no security guards. when patients are good, families get angry. i have to work because i don't want to go out there to get this man is happening when keep missing medication at moments like these ones you can't help. but think about the recent beep and murder, a female colleague difficult cut the and so i'm the same media to listen to read about the cool kind of incidence of them. again, this is a minute. i was so scared that i told my mother that i do not want to do night duty
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anymore. because what happened to her can also happen to me. yeah, i was scared and emotional and emotions with it because she is like my sister because we doctors thousands of female doctors across the country continue to work under on c conditions. so with a few a know miss shows in place to ensure this cure. as monday talks about a night, she tries to reassure her mother, but they both know. sometimes it's simply not safe to be a woman in india. before we go, here's a reminder of our top story at the sour. israel's military says it has freed another hostage being held in gaza and what they said was a complex rescue operation. 53 year old car you for hon on connie was abducted by a mouse during the october 7th. turbotax is now recovering in hospital that's your
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