tv DW News Deutsche Welle October 22, 2024 10:00am-10:31am CEST
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isn't because i've got used to living myself and surviving together to keep things at the rate. tasty edison century has been rest, giving little to says she's yes, the ellison ninety's, and then most of kenya, that's a toby 25th on dw the . this is dw news line from berlin. the white house makes another push for a ceasefire in the middle east. before next month, us presidential election, secretary of state antony, blinking lands and israel as rockets trigger defensive missiles overtake disease. and he's real launches, new strikes on living on idiots campaigned to cripple his ball, also coming up holding the line in ukraine with russian forces advancing and us aid in doubt. our correspondent visits the defenders of one of the most coast key objectives in the east the
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and welcome to you, our viewers around the world, michael. okay. the white house is making a fresh push to secure a ceasefire in the middle east before next month. us presidential election, secretary of state anthony, blinking has arrived in israel. his 11th trip to the middle east, and so still eddies began. and the 1st, since israel killed the leader of the militant group, homos in casa, the binding administration has won. the us could withhold some military to israel, unless more humanitarian assistance gets true to god. in the meantime, there's no let up in the fighting in lebanon. israel says it has it, 300 has bullet targets in the last day, the round back militant group says it launch rockets at a naval base near israel's coastal city of hyphen, as well as at targets. near toby, the smoke rises over the suburbs of
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a root. these real says it was targeting financial institutions run by hezbollah. it accuses the militant group of using the network to fund its attacks. lebanon's health ministry says is really airstrikes have killed more than 1400 people in the past month. israel's military campaign appears to have weakened, has blocked the group once, that it would continue attacking israel until there was a ceasefire in casa. but after losing much of its leadership cor, hezbollah now says it supports diplomatic efforts led by 11 and elected leaders. those leaders prime minister, naji vinyati and how speaker not be very met with a special envoy from the united states to layout conditions for a possible cease fire deal with israel. washington's main message has below does not have the leverage to demand to cease fire in gaza anymore.
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and i want to be very, very clear trying lebanon's future to other conflicts in the region was not and is not in the interest of 11 east and gaza. there are also daily strikes according to the him, us run health ministry, more than $42600.00 palestinians have been killed by israel's military, with many more, missing and presumed dead under the rubble. israel's government has about the war won't stop until from us. no longer poses a security threat. the militant group launched across border attack on israel on october 7 last year. and it's still holding around a 100 hostages and causes the un agency for palestinian refugees says the ongoing is really assault on gaza. has left hundreds of thousands of people trapped
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in this hospital and cause a city medic street civilians wounded in attacks in the north of the territory. 7 matches and a number of wounded were taken out of the hospital. some of them, most of the matches for children and women and their legs and hands being cut off, well knocked teams and still looking for moments as i saw that the unlike in the route were diplomatic talks for a truce with hezbollah, or at least under way a ceasefire with homeless and gaza seems a distant prospect with us secretary of state antony blinking due to meet israel's prime minister. today, i asked al, corresponded emily gorgine if their discussions might be about more than just to cease fire as well. right now, we're really seeing a focus shift to what the future will look like in gaza itself. now, many including the us president are biting off to us. and mazda said that this
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could be a watershed moment, treating for israel to claim victory to broke a piece to bring back as hostages. but the problem is that on the ground, the situation looks very, very different. often was this. we had both sides and one hundreds really prime minister benjamin that's on yahoo, but also from him off of the fights and would continue. and what do you also need to know is that within israel there are also a lot of people who don't want to see an end to the fighting in java. you have settled under groups in his role, who wants to, who want the idea. he is ready military to continue approaching and gaza so that it can reset overland. so essentially a continuation of this role. and then at the same time, you have hosted families and friends who are stocky opposed to these plans. we want to see an end to the fighting in the gaza because they would love to see that the hostages returned. so a permanent semester. and y'all,
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here at the moment on the one hand is facing international pressure, but also pressure from hostage families to end the school. and at the same time, he also is eating a government, the colors and government. we have members from the fall rights and israel who are in support of these supplements of the continuation of the war and gaza. i'm at this point. it's really quite unclear. yes. where was people decide in terms of the future of call them got it, but obviously in the throes of an almost continuous exchange in israel's north. his bullet has launch rockets and into is really naval base. and israel carried out its own strikes in lebanon overnight. what are the prospects for cease fire talks? they're both rights uh, were city are, continue your tips, the top slicing across the lebanese border. i was recently in the north of israel and i spoke to people there. and essentially they are very worried actually about political resolution, because they say about in 2006 off to the, the,
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the war in 2006 between has the law and this role. and there was the political resolution, the human resolution, 171 not to not be a to a piece. so essentially, they soul about all is well kept, very sorry about as well. adhered to what it promised i, meaning they stayed out of lebanon. but at the same time have bullet continue to that to militarize the area essentially. and what we're seeing in negotiations right now is that as well as demanding some kind of an allowance, essentially for us military to be able to continue to go into. i'm for the 11 on to make sure that it has fall out, does not regroup, on the centrally re militarize of the region. that's so emily gorgine in jerusalem . anything similar it at least for right government has passed. the decree 8 hopes will save its controversial immigration plan that's aimed at deterring migrants by sending them to detention camps in albania. georgia is in rome,
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struck down the original plan ruling that the 1st batch of asylum seekers ship to albania have to be brought back to italy. that's because of their countries of origin, were not deemed safe for them to return to. under the new decree, the government has shortened. the list of countries considered safe excluding, cameroon, columbia, and nigeria. it's effective immediately meaning that rome can repatriate migrants from 19 countries who didn't win their a silent claim. italy's interior minister has rejected criticism of the plan, saying it is in line with you law. a lot of the degree is in line with what was established by the european court of justice. specifically with this goal, we have deleted 3 countries from the original list because there was the so called territorial exception, which means that during the assessments made on those countries what parts of the territory where there was several issues that were not allowing us to,
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to find them as completely safe in their entirety. cool. let's see. i mean they thought i meant this equal. let's bring it in, dw, so jack, parent and brussels to make sense of this. so jack, uh, can you explain something easily hopes it's migration deal will stand now that it's dropped 3 countries from its safe less. but the migraine to that were returned to italy from albania, on court orders were from other countries, egypt and bangladesh. what's going on here? so yeah, it's a complicated situation, but essentially this decree isn't so much about the names of the country on the list, but raw, the via tele and government taking control of the list. so the idea of the degree is that now it's holly and judges will refer to this list that via tele, and government deems as safe countries. i'm that the government can update it every 6 months. raw the done as an old system,
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which meant that it still came under the u back in october. the 4th judges at the european court of justice, which is used for quotes which old judges across the use 27 countries referred to as the sort of primary court in new york in union. those judges rule that is in that country, there are parts which might not be safe for somebody to some be some back to the even if the whole country is considered safe. that if some of it isn't safe, then it can be considered a safe country. and that's what happened with the egyptians on the buying the death . she's the were initially sense of these albanian processing centers and italy and judges find that some of them if they were re repatriated back to those countries, could face persecution, potentially violence. each individual case has its own individual issues, and that's why they would send back to it to the. so what this decree, the italian government is trying to do, it's not so much about colombia, kinda ruined and nigeria, although the that interesting and their individual cases,
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it's a by the italian government trying to re take control of what is considered a safe country and actually what are the chances of this amended migration deal actually holding up is a really, really big question is very difficult. it's a big embarrassment. it's via tele and government, which has been many millions of your a setting up these i'll be a, these migrant processing comes in albania. there's been a lot of funds that was politically very popular. a rock among the base of people the vote finds the immigration file right. policies like georgia, maloney, the prime ministers party because it meant that potentially migraines crossing the mediterranean sea from north african countries would never actually set foot on a tale. and so that's something that they wanted to do. the reality of migration and anybody that works in the sector, especially in you migration, is that the politics can be very loud. but really what it comes down to is the
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legal side of things. this is really lawyers who deal with migration, who is a safe person who is a safe country who needs international protection. and immediately what his deal has faced is a, is a, is a legal loss in the italy, in quotes, and the italian government is likely to be scrambling to save it hard to say whether they will be able to get these processing sensors really up and running. dw corresponded jack parents in brussels and in the in the weeds there, but making it very clear. thank you jack. at least 6 people have died in cuba. with hurricane oscar slammed into the east of the country. officials say up to a 1000 homes have been damaged in guantanamo province. the weather conditions are further complicating work on restoring electricity following a series of outages. the president of cameroon has returned home and appeared in public ending speculation about his health and whereabouts. paul b,
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a had not been seen since attending a summit in beijing last month. the 91 year old has been in power for more than 40 years. so russia is hosting this year's summit of the bricks, countries where it stands for brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa. together with 5 other members, the block makes up well over one 3rd of the world's population. and economic output, the block considers itself a counterpart to the western world, led by the u. s. russia holds the rotating trim in shape of this block this year. for president vladimir putin, the summit is a chance to show that he's in fact not isolated in the world stage despite the sanctions over russia's war in ukraine. major bricks, countries like china and india have become big buyers of russian oil and political
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backers of the kremlin. the united arab emirates and other middle eastern oil states also recently joined the block. earlier i asked dw, corresponded outside of the chemo in riga, what we can expect from the brick summit in russia. the company has an on the porch, and they'll personally meet with their own sprint international leaders over the next few days. both the old and can you breaks member, so we'll discuss corporation, especially the economic and financial sectors. many bricks countries belong to the so called global souls and for put in this block is the come to balance to the west to western democracies. rush is also going to push the new payment system and system the differs from the rest of the sweep banking system. pressure cannot access it to you to sanction some of the way ukraine, the ends, which will advocate for a toner to, for institutions of those in the west. joseph lives to meet with you and the
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secretary general and tony and tash on the final day of the assignment to discuss you. praying that are still believes he can't influence fortune. and she wants to you this form to impacts put into end the war, which he gives sports and also condo for him to oh, just invitation. but this meeting with the, for all of us, the rest of the approach of eyes, elation. he has no support of west point countries. and most of all, he has more impacts in fulton, russian officials, including fortunate himself all. where do you see the summit and design is a big success? russian state television is reporting on the bench with great pride, the show how the new technologies and innovations from russia are presented to the international leaders. so it's a big group of gun to show for fulton and russia in the middle of it's a portion in ukraine, and so dw sucks on abdullah came over in rica many, many thanks. bye for us defense secretary lloyd austin has visited keeping announce the details of a $400000000.00 aid package for your grand. monday's announcement came just 2 weeks before a presidential election that could put further aid in depth. during the visit,
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a russian bombardment hit the eastern city of across killing 3 people. rushing troops are slowly advancing toward the city. a key transportation of that could open up further advances in the area of corresponded mag, xander visited the front line. so you need to talk to it's defenders and see the devastation caused by russians advance on the outskirts of across the this group of men has been working there howard. so since the break of dawn doesn't, so a lot of the later they say that artillery is the god of war because it causes 90 percent of the damage that's inflicted on the enemy points. that means although it is, but the russians have more fire power, and more people pressure on this part of the front line is intense. i don't mind the russian infantry groups keep it advancing.
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as seen in this voltage captured by a ukrainian surveillance drone. it's broadcast life to the command post. back on the ground, we seek shelter as the unit prepares for potential retaliatory fire. it's been a busy morning made, you know, even though we drove the enemy back over the summer, killed some of the hiding the shots at them. those who stayed more or less alive. runaway who reached out to them to move us up to the level perceptible bump. bump them through the commander basil is determined to defend across campus, a liver and take it. they want to take low cost because if they do is able to be bad, the value will be open and the russians will have a direct path to enable the people this is the city, their defend, the train stopped working weeks ago. the lack of power and
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water as well as russian shelling have driven people out across the once was paid to 60000 and during the war it became an important hub for the military. soldiers would come here to take a break from the front of those days. are long gone. well, that's where the jews by hotel was sitting and over there was the core. they want to pay to rea in 2023, and then the rockets hit there for the 1st time. a cat, they pop it off with the city. you the through is about hotel was attacked last year. will it be me, is commander was among those killed in a residential neighborhood, we can see the result of a recent russian attack proportionately caused by a live bomb. so when we see it was, we found one man dead and his bed table was mostly he had gone to sleep, the school and his house received a direct hit. let me put your water move,
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put it with some of the adjacent buildings and structures caught fire with me, except for the solace of a mind, a blaze covered 400 square meters for ship. i was just qual, uh, uh, through the summer through for the ultimate rush on the tax on the city center have decreased slightly because ukrainians have send reinforcements to the outskirts of the city. they take most of the fire so then use for my to were back if the position a new batch of shells just arrive us. but it's a drop in the ocean cranium troops to say they barely receive enough military a to hold onto their positions. and certainly not to know what to change the course of the war. negotiating peace with russia like summer calling for can not be the answer says the command, right?
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but the more for you is the villains gives up some type of tree the receive in 2 years. we will have to go to okay. and the, the russians are constantly being very quick to do the producing shells every day. what about out of give it shows you what you wrote. as we head back to the city, we make a stop at a brand new trench. it's one of many dog in the area around the cost and a potential for shadowing of battles to come. that report by dw corresponded mag xander. i spoke to him for more and began by asking him how confident soldiers are that they can in fact hold across or the overall sentiment some from our recent trip to the, to the, to that part. so to these outskirts of across, talk the soldiers various that the situation at the moment is serious. it is difficult, but for the moment at least it seems, it is manageable. the russians are still 70 kilometers away from the eastern
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outskirts of across the ukrainians. have sent additional brigades from what we've been hearing to the 3 big brigades around 10000 troops to support the defense of the city. the printing troops have dug in there. now the russians are increasing the pressure on that part of the front line also towards the north and the south. and it seems that at the moment they're not going forth across going to direct line, but rather moving south of the city. i'm trying to sort of say, solidify the southern front and potentially then later on try to and circle it and drive ukrainian troops out of the city. similar to what we've seen and other cities and the don't us region for example, of discount or the dark region. so um, if you talk to soldiers there you have. so it doesn't say um of course we're gonna hold onto the costco there's, there's no other option, but then there are also others. we talk to for less optimistic for seeing
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this as potentially the next bloody urban comment scenario. similar to what we've seen in a visa or in boston, it appears reiterating for crops is seen as a key strategic town. what would happen if it does fall? so i think it's important to mention that the summer here in your training, certainly over a winter is on its way. that means it's going to get a lot more cold. the situation on the front line is going to change. the product is going to turn into a muddy wasteland. sooner or later, there's going to be less daylight. this makes it a lot more difficult for any type of offensive. so if the russians decides to go to costs, which they are likely going to do, it's going to result in a lot of casualty is also trying to take a city as on, on the offensive. and in the winter, it's going to result in casualties for the russians, for the trainings as well. but even more so, for the russians,
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especially looking at how the tactics that they apply for and everything they have at the defenders difficult falls because is a important logistics hub. um they have a train line that is partially still working. there is a highway that goes directly to the, to the po, trust region, the ukrainians, use the city to supply parts of the phone line from there. so that's going to be a blow to their logistics and they would have to change their game up a little bit. the russians would have capture higher ground from which they can launch. hillary strikes strong strikes in the area, but most importantly across is a major city. 60000 people used to live that would be another major city taken by the russians. and that this would be a major blow to the training leadership and to the morale and the country. a commander in your report made it clear he doesn't believe russia can whole piece talk with ukraine in good faith. but of course ukraine could lose a major ally if there's a new leadership in washington after the us election. how worried or soldiers about
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that? when we talk to soldiers about this on the ground, and it seems that there of course, following what's happening in the united states. but if you're fighting on the front, you don't have the capacity to to look into the details there. what's, what's more important for them as how this translates to the situation on the ground? is the pickup truck with the shelves gonna arrive? um, are we gonna have, or are they gonna have enough apartment vehicles for their assaults, or is there going to be home or is working to protect the troops? are they going to be able to, most importantly, in future strike within russian territory to make a real difference? because what they've been telling us that what they have been getting so far is enough to barely hold on, but not to make a difference. and even with calls for negotiations abroad, but also here when you create, in order to be able to negotiate you, none of the sites can or the opposing side cannot have the upper hand. so you need
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a good negotiating position. and you know, that's essentially what they're looking at, what, what the, what the support in the future is gonna look at. so dw max and reporting from key many things. next, the 1st picture is taken by the euclid space telescope had been published. the european space agency mentioned aims for creating 3 d map of the skies. the instrument is collecting some of the most detailed images of the universe, yet captured spectacular images of a galaxy far far away. as the euclid admission release as a fast pots of its research, the ovary 6, e a journey, it will capture images of one 3rd of the sky. so far it is photographed just the fraction of what will be the final picture. it's the most aches that's being composed of many different tiles away the telescope is being pointing and making
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lots of agents at this covers only about one percent of the area and that usually will cover by the end of its mission. the telescope blasted off in july last year and has twice sent photos back to its hopes. it will eventually provide an interactive map of the dark skies above a lot to be used. these would be like the google map, good or also for the universe do is, are you good at anybody in the should, you all can look at the universe and, and, and, and seizes be, and so of galaxies, that's what i'm going to met. while these pictures release to the public, a not detailed enough for scientific research, be $600.00 times modification provides breathtaking images for the star gazes among us here on planet us, the
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. the sales out the stadium with dameion run her s q u knows how to make the most out of this thing with people. not call your on your next to me please let us know for him. it's not about the concerts, it's about the climate. he wants people in his home country to plant a 1000000 treat. this is ryan, are all in africa. next, on d. w. russian espionage in the baltic sea. more and more often,
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ethnic magic russian research vessels are appearing and strategic locations as more and more critical, underwater infrastructure is being destroyed. all these signs of a hybrid investigative research on the high speed info on d w. the hey, you're welcome. definitely, you know, closer to our channel, what's hand pick, train is on this stuff. and in this story it's still just a click away. the, what's the discovery fascinating chases to great
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idea. computing countries. start your top line and get in the the advances and technology can help us mitigates the fact of climate change. but sometimes the best thing we can do is to help lead you help itself. as we'll see this you, i'm christen lindsay lagos, nigeria. great to have you with us. here's what's coming up. a blue parade from jam, the well how to reset the blog please.
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