Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  March 25, 2024 9:00am-9:30am CET

9:00 am
the, the, this is the, the news coming to live from berlin, for man, charged over the russia concert hall. the tac appear in court. they're accused of terrorism offensive to plead guilty, but all show signs of being beat. also coming up, how drones are boosting ukraine's war efforts? they're effective and destroying russian defensive positions, but military strategist warren, they won't be enough to win the war. plus, germany's foreign minister arrives in egypt for more cause a crisis talks before her trip on the bed box reiterated her call for an immediate humanitarian cease. fire un security council is set for another vote on that later . the deposition supporters claim victory instead of
9:01 am
goals. presidential election at the establishment bigger, bessie road show may, to my fine is currently leading, as most are counted, go to run off is looking likely the low and terry margin. thanks for joining us. for ben, it appeared in court in russia charged over the attack on the most go concert hall, the killed at least a $137.00 people. they've been remanded in custody until may 22nd. president vladimir putin has bound to punish those behind what he's called a barbaric terrorist attack. the so called islamic state says it was behind your salt, but the kremlin has linked the talk to you. crane for suspects are facing to
9:02 am
or some charges for their alleged involvement in the attack of crocuses. the whole outside the russian capital 3 were brought into court. hank hufton bent double by police officers. they were seated in a glass front and sell reserved for defendants. a 4th month arrived in a wheelchair. the so called islamic stages set in calgary that'd be attacked last friday and posted video of the assault russian officials have claimed without evidence. ukrainian involvement, keep dismissed as the claim is absurd. russia observed a day of morning, as flowers piled up outside the concert hall. investigator said, 62 victims that'd be an identified with dna testing being used to identify others recovered from the bern size. from the apple i was here and miraculously i managed to leave. we was sitting in front of the stage with my husband. we were right that we wouldn't honor the memory of those left behind. wasting fun for the
9:03 am
president vladimir putin visitor the church and place candles for the victims days before the outrage pigeon dismissed the us warning about an imminent terrace to salt barely a week earlier boots and secured his 5th presidential term. the costs are total terror attack is damaging for leader to portrays himself, is able to guarantee order. however, with this authoritarian grip on power and in the absence of any one willing to challenge him, the russian leader is unlikely to face any serious setback. earlier i spoke with our rica bureau chief erie re shadow, he's been reporting from the left in capital since the russian authorities shut down our moscow bureau. he told us more about the suspect physical condition or yeah, right. sorry. oh full, i could use the man to not to look healthy to save least you can see a bruce's blue marks on their bodies and folding faces. and one man came to court
9:04 am
with his head to bend ditched. and that is probably the man who, according to one of the invocation videos that has been circulating on social media, i had his ear cuts off and the other was on an unconscious and apparently didn't for active. the quote it's old. and he was carried into court allegedly, directly from the hospital for us and telling them channels previously circulated. a video in which one of the fault man uh, was presumably connected to an electrical device. even if you do is true, then it's possible that at least of these 2 men who have been treated not very well, that's cool because of that way. the official story is that they will enjoy it during the arrest. so aside from the state of their health, what more have we learned about the suspects and their alleged motives erie one of the accused persons is such a 2 year old as it is enough to break this down and fossil for mind their children
9:05 am
. it's sad, he is the oldest of the used. the youngest is 19 years old out all 4 of them have confessed to the crime reportedly available, formally charged under the article of a on title of acts. and the maximum penalty for these crime is life improvements in russia and demand offset to have ex, it's not into their own name, but on behalf of all those one of the suspected persons on the video in the internet assets. she wasn't content with a breach. so why i tell her what i'm channels, i'm these min allegedly came from teracon immediately before the attack. and he spoke, broke and rushing into one of the interrogation of us and said that she had been promised 500000 troops, which is exhibited of 5000 to us. now, president protein vitamin 15 has imply that ukraine was somehow involved yury. how is the attack being reported in russia?
9:06 am
is it asking me, i would say a scene seems to be a bit split between the very obvious evidence of the so called this leg state that could be behind to these attack and to the so called ukrainian lead to that president putin mentions in he's televised to address as a weekend, i'm putting spoke of a certain possibility office caves that ukraine has allegedly offered to the territories. and she's explanation was that the man was caught near the printing ball that we can clearly see that these alleged ukrainian lead trace is now being used with all it's my, it's by the kremlin and the state control media in russia to reinforce the official russians though it isn't so efficient the russian hill narrative, which is all bad things would come from ukraine. erie, thank you very much. the was, are we good bureau chief uri rash? i think well,
9:07 am
russia says it's forces of down 11 drones launched by ukraine over the region of a rough stall. keith is increasingly relying on drones in his fight against russia to make up for its lack of artillery power. the miniature aircraft are effective of destroying russian defensive positions, but military analyst, one, the drugs alone won't be enough to win the war. ukrainian soldiers are instructed in how to operate drones on the battlefield and increasingly valuable skill in the nation's defense against russia. in the absence of expensive ammunition drums, which can cost just a few $100.00 euros apiece, have played a crucial role in ukraine's ongoing defense. the 1st person view devices allow the pilots to see live images of the ground as if they were on board and those onto the explosives can attack in any positions from kilometers away. there are 2 important points, terms for your credit. so the average,
9:08 am
the chief destroying the very expensive hardware on the right hand side. and the 2nd do is increase trying to compensate. ready shortage, conduction lessons for strongly. ukranian officials estimate this as many as $120000.00 drums are required each month in order to sustain their defense. and it's 2024 budgets. key upsets a saw it more than 1100000000 euros for manufacturing drugs. while allies such as the united kingdom and fonts, sending them and that's thousands. yes, drones do have that drawbacks. it's estimated that less than a 3rd find that targets? well, they're also quick to jam, while in operation. the nimbleness also means they can only carry up to a few kilograms of explosives. that's a time with even large fleets, unable to match the potency about salary fire by the
9:09 am
ukraine is not able to solve the russian invasion with jars alone. so it is absolutely impossible. so drones can come from say to a certain degree, but they cannot stop the russian army. and we've drones alone. you can come up to the right to come by to. it was lots more. russian has updates on drawn usage in response to ukraine's relative success with the technology that russia typically is going to is idolizing around and got these very cheap, low tech drones that it flies over really. and it kind of must formations a hit civilian targets in any war. you need a mix of different websites. it is because if you rely on one particular weapon system, your opponents will just look at how to accounts that weapon system. in reality, ukraine needs both and all of these and more types of lessons. while modern technology and the use of drones has a few crane,
9:10 am
well bus for traditional weaponry will be crucial in the stages to come. so just how big of an impact of drones had on the course of the war and ukraine. i put that question to stephen, right to professor of aircraft systems, a temporary university in finland. i think that they've been very successful during remarkable things. changing the total dynamic of a war is my personal overview here. that drugs, of course, have their limitations. we saw that in the report just there are, are some people expecting too much of drones in warfare? do you think? so? now notice, so looking back at the history of these things, it's really remarkable. one of the earliest examples came from the 2nd mobile festival. 1918 america invented the sperry bug,
9:11 am
which was a pilot plus flying tool, p dog. and then as history has advanced and the technology has cool top with that, we've been seeing further applications. most people aware of this, but 1941. the americans flew a b 17 boma from hawaii and landed at 15 hours later in california. which just gives you an idea of how much technology and capability that has been over the years. and they use is only going to increase and their post and see likewise demonstrates how this new form of technology is a complete game changer in the big picture. drone production, of course, is being wrapped up in different countries. how much of it, you know, who, who has an advantage in this particular conflict, this war between russia and ukraine because sourcing drones has become really,
9:12 am
really important. so yeah, you're right that. and traditionally, the, the, the ultra low cost drawings have been manufactured quite exclusively in china. obviously, china's not necessarily aligned with the, the, the forces of the ukraine's ukrainians. so therefore, all the countries that support the ukrainians, such as australia, they've developed over the number of years out for low cost drives themselves low cost being within under $10000.00. they've deployed in the selling and supplying for instance, couple of by strands to the ukraine. you know, me the, uh, uh, something of the region of about $2000.00. so this gives you an idea if one country is not able to provide. and so a whole number of other nations that support your crime, i'm more than happy to support this 1st. so thank you very much for speaking with
9:13 am
us. that was steven right, professor at tim tara university in finland. thank you. so you'll look at a few other stories making headlines around the world today. hundreds of people protesting against israel's military, offensive in gaza, have clashed with riot police in the jordanian capital, a month. security forces struggle to contain the crowd trying to break through a court and outside these really embassy. the un security council is set to vote on a resolution demanding and immediate humanitarian ceasefire and gaza. during the mostly of the muslim holy month of ramadan, the vote comes after russia and china vetoed us sponsored, seized by resolution on friday evening chief antonio good terrorist and says people will starve to death. if more aid is not allowed to enter guns. well, germany's top diplomat has returned to the middle east in hopes of bringing about a ceasefire in gaza for administer. i'm only in about buck arrived in cairo where
9:14 am
she's expected to hold talks with her egyptian counterpart. she will fly on to israel and what will be her 6th visit to the country since the mouse led terror attacks on october 7th. she's also expected to visit these rarely occupied westbank and meet alison either towards the leader my load of boss as well. joining me now and the student was dw as middle east at unless charlie rosen's shawnee germany's born. mister is visiting the region at a time when efforts to secure a cease fire and gaza are intensifying. don't need to buy boxes currently in cairo . what to expect? well, the deal of the hostage, other we're talking about a ceasefire hoss digital, that's very much for the center of attention right now. the whole region is expecting, if they still will go through to have some sort of of, of, of a break for a couple of weeks, probably 40 days. that will maybe bring a new momentum because we've seen to dire situation in cause of the humanitarian crisis to famine. we also know that many terribly israel is not making much
9:15 am
progress and need, might be recruiting and might use that time to come up with a better plan for what's gonna happen in gaza. and this is probably part of the center of the talks for an elective, for a book in egypt. also, we know that egypt in germany has very strong defense ties. so that's also part of that, of course the needs for more defense for the childrens has very much escalated following what we've been seeing and gaza. egypt being, you know, a major partner for the palestinians as the one having a border with cause other than israel. they'll burbock will travel to israel later today. she and many others have voice concerned about israel's plans to launch and offensive on the rough uh of the city of rafa in southern israel. more than a 1000000 palestinians are sheltering right now is prime minister netanyahu is really prime hasn't been made up now, is he's showing any willingness to reconsider his plans to launch that assault on
9:16 am
ruffle? no, not officially, at least he seems very adamant and still going through a very massive ground invasion military operation in took off that city. those on the border between egypt and garza, which was also fixed very much egypt as a great concern for the addictions. what happens in case that the over 1000000 palestinians that have to flee, that will try to find refuge it. are they going to cross the border? what that might mean? what that that could also have a risk for the egyptians. that's one part of that. but there's also the issue of rafa itself, the, these really seem to be pushing forward for more a military operations there. they claim that for battalions of the of mazda, of the tour organization that are still there, the world that the americans also, we've seen the, the chancellor show us there last week. we see that book this week are saying maybe the other means to achieve your goals. of eradicating come us of, of, of building something new for the palestinians. without this operation that might
9:17 am
bring many more dead people into garza, we've already seen 32000 passing and dead. how are you going to manage in rough now with over a 1000000 people that are their big diplomatic efforts underway? does he say germany's chancellor was in israel just last week? now we've got the foreign minister heading there from, from germany as well. how is this increased pressure from germany on is real being seen in israel. we're seeing great concern is rails isolation feels you know, going, growing bigger and bigger and germany in the americans at the top allies of israel . the also, the top 8 provides a providers to israel, and that means that there's also leverage there's possibility for both the americans and jeremy to decide that the condition supply of weapons or maybe put any sanctions in israel and limitations on the uses of a weapons being provided by these 2 allies, if that happens is real ability to complete its operation. the weight plans that right now and god's is going to be very limited. and this is a great concern and as we'll definitely okay shortly,
9:18 am
we'll leave it there or mentally settle a shiny resolve. it's thank you very much. i. it's now to send a go and that country's anti establishment figure a bus here, joan jo, my 5 looks on course to when that countries presidential election, opposition supporters are claiming victory in the ballot with several of the contenders. already conceding defeat. however, it's not yet clear whether 5 will secure a big enough majority to prevent a 2nd round ronald. so the goal is c as a model. democracy in west africa, but there has been widespread on rush since the outgoing president postpone the election of more of a spring in journalist. our bar colors she joined just now from car. so or what the opposition figure bussey route. jo, my jo, my fight seems to have gotten the most birds. how big of a surprise is that?
9:19 am
it's a surprise. yes. i know because the campaign was very quick and it lasted 2 weeks. but the nomination of, uh, uh, the, the some close um, the munitions, sorry, of july fi followed, sunk, was sentenced to prison. and it happened late last year to take the decision to nominate him. yet it's not a surprise as well, because as yesterday you could tell around paul's, the eager of change of women and young people. and obviously people have been a party last night very, very late. and they were really happy about the, the little results that we have for from postables. the results are not expect until at least the end of this week is in a candidate expected to get to secure enough boats are want to avoid a rental. a terry, this will be a very suspenseful week. the election coming to you is due to receive the result of
9:20 am
polls from around the country on tomorrow. and once it will receive it, they will just submit it to the constitutional call to will, which will officially like the results and the rest of the candidates. and 17 candidates will have 72 hours to appeal the results. but the people would like to see the swearing of the new president before the end of the run, the done, which happens in the april, 11th and marcus. all these due to and he's mondays on april the 2nd. can you explain why bus route? july fi, did so well in the selection. what is his appeal to senegalese voters? oh, 1st of all, um uh, best buy is 44 years old, which is very, very young for uh, presidents that you to, you know, the election maybe maybe not. but uh for a candidate is a very um,
9:21 am
is one of the youngest candidates a notice of 17, sorry. and he was a fairly favorite one because he symbolized isn't a bit unfair. and there's some of the treatment that they use by the police and by the justice, i remind you that he's been detained in detention without having the sentence. and he was grunted and then to cl number steve, just 10 days before the voting day yesterday. now the selection is being seen as a test for democracy in senegal. would you say that send a goal was on course to pass that test as well. we can say that for the 1st round, it will have to wait until the 2nd round to happen. and see how this week also will happen to people want it for sure to secure that 1st round of the selection. and many young partisan have been going from a full to another phone to see that everything was all right. and everything was
9:22 am
doing well in terms of the democracy exercise here. instead of all it's, it's very they, they have taken their responsibility and taking, taking the initiative to see that each everything was right in the room that has nothing froze, etc, etc. so the citizens here, we are very like they showed themselves me very responsible and they wanted to, didn't want this interaction to be content like they really wanted to secure, to secure the selection. and the very extremely trump starns are well thank you very much. that was journalist, our book color in desktop and here a few other stories in the news today. storms in heavy rainfall killed at least 23 people in brazil's mountain a south east. emergency services are trying to reach people stranded in remote areas with more rain forecasts. the dealers as cause widespread flooding and land
9:23 am
slots rally in belgrade, says mark the 25th anniversary of nato air strikes the lion's name to stop the serbian forces recurring out ethnic, cleansing of albanians from kosovo in 1999, which was then a serbian province. the army withdrew from costs of the months later, the strikes killed hundreds and knocked out. much of serbia's infrastructure to ireland is on course to get its youngest prime minister. the center right in a gale party has chosen 37 year old higher education minister simon harris. as its new leader, replacing leo borrowed car, parliament is set to confirm his appointment is premier next month. now what's the best way to relieve stress? some deep breaths? meditation perhaps, or maybe just smashing up everything inside. that's what some people are doing in
9:24 am
so called range rooms in nigeria are corresponded when to find out what they're all about. you need protective head gear, gloves, and boulevard, and boots for these kind of stress relief. i've brought some stress with me is taking me more than 2 hours to get here twice as long as it should. yeah. well when it comes to. busy driving really makes me hungry. i'm about to pick. i pulled up 1st ration inside the range room. i'm. we're putting ready for the kids at facing airports. i'm ready to smash. that's go. the uh, that was really exit of rights. it was, i really thought they were all emotions and it was also quite fun theory. no way.
9:25 am
i wasn't in this room attract some young people as a new way of paying attention to the mental health. so i feel good. i feel like some weights as been listed or something has just come out because i find a way to creatively express and deal with reach in the region. so being able to actually be in the room where you are allowed to basically break, sees smashed things and just release your so from those on goods that you wouldn't be able to really it's honestly medicine. no, it's like taking medicine for a dix. james banjo sets up this the 1st ridge room inmate julia in november of 2022 is a medical doctor who says he felt concerned about how people both are loved. yeah, and so people come for fun. i just want part of it just to come and try something out. you will see some people that come because they have genuine things that have
9:26 am
blood gene then maybe as well. maybe as family maybes relationship wise, may be some motional now nights and that percent of the time we express less of the guy that we few. james banjo says this is nothing alternative to pop up therapy. but for less than $10.00, a session smashing up stuff in the original might be an option for those who would like to let's off something you're watching dw news, just a reminder, top stories were following for you today. format have appeared in court in russia charged over the attack on a musket concert hall that killed at least a $137.00 p, so called islamic state has claimed responsibility kremlin has linked the killings to ukraine. keep to nice and involve senate goals, petty establishment figure bus route. jim i 5 looks on course to win the country's
9:27 am
presidential election. run off is likely though, as he's not expected to win more than 50 percent of the terry martin the the the
9:28 am
shift your guides to life in a ditch and to explore the latest online trend, navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. sit next on the w loading away when it's 40 degrees celsius in the shade can be deadly. during times of climate change. i asked for hers. what was the most
9:29 am
difficult part of their job? uniformly, they spoke about she being the most difficult part of their jobs. how do rising temperatures change in fennel, heat? in 45 minutes on d w. the thing was like a stepping point to point you into that one finishes. now you have a significant from and you can just go back to somewhere else coverage the more people than ever on the world wide in search of a better life. so why do i want to go back tonight and yeah, like, i don't have any reason. there's no reason that's nothing for me this. yeah. do you need something that is coming very, very soon on. we know when the
9:30 am
story in for migrate reliable needs to migrants, wherever they may be, the we all want to have a healthy and sustainable life start, right? i know that's not easy, but a few young people live on earth and we all need to eat and preserve our beautiful planet. is it even possible to do both? yes, using tech and smart farming. is that what topic on shift today? there's no future without sustainable funding to help farmers grow more food with less company codes. there are many stops that use data analysis to examine everything from soil conditions to climate changes to the most efficient ways to use fertilizer. so far, however, this.

8 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on