Episode Transcript
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0:11
Hello, and thanks for tuning in to NHK
0:13
Newsline and Yoshiyogaswara.
0:17
Indonesian crews are fighting against
0:19
time. Now well over a day
0:21
since the magnitude five point six quake,
0:24
Rock West Java province at
0:26
least one hundred and fifty people
0:28
remain missing, and the death
0:30
toll keeps rising. It's now at
0:33
over two hundred and sixty and
0:35
many of those killed our children. Rescuers
0:39
are fighting to reach survivors. They're
0:42
consistently reminded of the dangers
0:44
by ongoing aftershocks. Hospitals
0:47
have overflowed. Officials say the
0:50
wounded now total more than a
0:52
thousand. The Indonesian
0:54
leader visited the area Tuesday to
0:56
promise help and offer support
0:58
to rescuers.
1:00
My
1:02
instruction is to prioritize rescuing
1:05
and evacuating victims that
1:08
are still trapped under the rubble
1:10
first.
1:15
Many escaped the quake's
1:18
aftermath with their lives but
1:20
little else. They're now in desperate
1:22
need of water and other essentials. and
1:24
HK World's Ferdinand Carsten Reports.
1:28
Local residents are
1:30
sheltering in pants. They build them sales,
1:32
help from the government on volunteers has
1:35
not yet arrived. Once the revver
1:37
told us, she needed food and
1:39
blankets. This
1:41
area was hit hard by landslides. Buildings
1:44
and businesses were covered. Some
1:47
three thousand two hundred houses were damaged
1:49
during or after the earthquake. The
1:52
Malaysian government says the full impact
1:54
is still being calculated. People
1:57
are believed to be tracked. Such
1:59
and rescue teams are trying to reach them.
2:01
The area's
2:03
main road connection was cut, preventing
2:05
relief supplies from getting through. The
2:08
road is now open again, but supplies
2:10
are not yet flowing adequately. Authorities
2:14
say there have been more than one hundred
2:16
after jokes. We felt too
2:18
within about thirty minutes. It
2:20
is clear to see how anxious people
2:22
here are that relief efforts
2:25
are step up.
2:28
That
2:28
was Ferdinand Carsten from
2:30
an evacuation center The
2:32
Indonesian president says the government
2:35
will provide compensation to the victims
2:37
and their families, but he provided
2:39
no details on when the
2:41
aid would arrive.
2:44
After months of intense fighting, the
2:46
World Health Organization says people
2:48
in Ukraine are facing a new and
2:51
deadly threat a winter
2:53
without heat,
2:55
the devastating energy crisis,
2:57
the deepening mental health emergency. constraints
3:00
on humanitarian access
3:03
and the risk of viral infections
3:05
will make this winter a formidable
3:08
test for the Ukraine health system. and
3:10
Ukraine people. Kluge
3:13
says half of Ukraine's
3:15
energy infrastructure is damaged
3:17
or destroyed. that's straining
3:19
its ability to provide healthcare with
3:21
hundreds of facilities now knocked
3:24
off the grid. This is was
3:26
already devastated by direct
3:28
assaults. The WHO says
3:30
there have been about seven hundred attacks
3:33
son hospitals and medical centers
3:35
since the invasion began. Queshay
3:38
calls that a breach of international humanitarian
3:40
law and the rules of war. Ukrainian
3:44
president Volodymyr Zelensky also
3:46
condemns the attacks, telling
3:48
NATO's parliamentary assembly they're
3:51
part of a policy of genocide.
3:54
We did kill electricity, water,
3:57
and the heat supply and winter. And
3:59
this is
3:59
what is goal. What's the strategy? to put
4:02
the lives of millions of people in danger.
4:05
Zelensky called on NATO
4:07
members to support his peace
4:09
plan and keep up sanctions
4:12
against Russia. The
4:15
United Nations Security Council
4:17
has discussed North Korea's latest
4:19
launch of an intercontinental ballistic
4:21
missile. The US argues
4:23
the weapon, which is capable capable
4:26
of reaching all of North America, poses
4:29
a new threat, but diplomats
4:31
are struggling to respond with one
4:33
voice. Members
4:36
say the missile could be North Korea's
4:38
largest and most powerful yet.
4:40
They gathered for an emergency meeting
4:43
to figure out how to react.
4:46
For too long, the DPRK has
4:48
acted with impunity. It has
4:50
conducted escalatory and
4:52
destabilizing ballistic missile launches
4:54
without fear of a response or
4:57
reprisal from this council.
5:00
Thomas
5:00
Greenfield criticized diplomats
5:02
from China and Russia of
5:05
enabling and emboldening the
5:07
North Koreans. She says their
5:09
blatant obstructionism puts
5:11
the entire world at risk.
5:14
U. S.
5:16
Should take the initiative, show
5:19
sincerity, put forward
5:20
realistic and physical
5:23
proposals respond positively
5:25
to the legitimate concerns
5:27
of the DBRK. Jiang
5:30
says other countries should
5:32
stop military exercises around the
5:34
Korean peninsula and ease
5:36
sanctions against the North. The
5:39
South Korean and Japanese ambassadors
5:41
were invited to take part in the meeting.
5:44
They joined their American allies in
5:46
calling on member states to come up with a
5:48
unified message. Council
5:50
members have met ten times this
5:52
year alone to discuss North Korea,
5:55
They've called on officials there to
5:57
engage in diplomacy without
5:59
response. The
6:01
meeting hasn't gone down well in
6:03
Pyongyang. leader Kim Jong Un's
6:05
younger sister accuses the security
6:08
council of double standards and
6:10
describes the US as a
6:12
barking dog seized with
6:14
fear. In a
6:16
statement, Kim Yo Jong says
6:18
the UNSC has turned a blind
6:21
eye to recent US South Korea
6:23
joint military drills. She
6:25
accuses Washington of driving the situation
6:27
on the peninsula to a new phase
6:30
of crisis. and she
6:32
insists the US cannot deprive
6:34
the North of its right to
6:36
self defense.
6:45
In South Korea, families of the
6:47
victims of a Halloween crowd crush
6:49
in Seoul have lashed out at
6:51
the police for failing to prevent
6:53
the tragedy. The
6:56
BREATHED SPOKE AT A NOOSE CONFERENCE
6:58
FOR THE FIRST TIME. ONE
7:00
MOTHER WHO LOST HER SON SAID
7:02
THE WHOLE FAMILY IS SUFFERING SO MUCH
7:04
they want to die. The
7:07
accident was
7:09
clearly a man made disaster and
7:12
the case of homicide. as
7:14
police and other authorities failed
7:16
to take proper measures.
7:20
The crush in the capital's Itaewon
7:22
district in late October left
7:25
one hundred and fifty eight people dead
7:27
while another one hundred and ninety six were
7:29
injured. Local media say
7:31
police and the fire department received
7:34
multiple calls hours before
7:36
the disaster warning that
7:38
some people could be crushed to death,
7:40
but the authorities reportedly
7:43
took no action. A
7:45
special team from the National Police Agency
7:47
is investigating how the police
7:49
in charge and the senior municipal
7:51
officials responded to
7:53
the accident. Staying
7:57
with South Korea, president Yoon Song
7:59
Yong has set himself at odds
8:01
with the nation's media by
8:03
suspending his routine question
8:05
and answer sessions with reporters known
8:08
as doorsteping. The
8:11
move announced by the presidential office
8:13
on Monday came in the wake of
8:15
Yun referring to reports by
8:17
South Korean broadcaster, MB
8:19
see as fake news
8:21
during door stepping on Friday. That
8:24
comment led to one of his aides
8:26
getting into a shouting match with an
8:28
NBC reporter. The face
8:30
to face morning Q and A sessions have been
8:32
a regular fixture since UN took
8:34
office in May. The
8:36
conflict with the media first emerged when
8:39
Yun's office barred
8:41
reporters from NBC from boarding
8:43
the presidential plane when
8:45
he embarked on a tour of Southeast
8:47
Asia earlier this month. The
8:49
move was a response to
8:51
an NBC report that
8:53
Yun used vulgar language
8:55
when referring to US lawmakers during
8:57
his trip to New York in
8:59
September. The
9:01
journalist's association of Korea
9:03
issued a statement on Monday,
9:05
condemning the suspension of door
9:07
stepping as intense retaliation
9:10
against journalism reflecting
9:12
opposing views. The association
9:14
accused Yun of scapeboarding
9:16
the NBC to
9:18
tame the news media as
9:21
a
9:21
whole. Japan
9:24
has approved use of a pill. Doctors
9:26
who treat COVID-nineteen have been
9:29
waiting for. They can
9:31
prescribe it to anyone no matter
9:33
how mild their symptoms. Schiranagi's
9:36
Experts approved the emergency
9:38
authorization of Schiranagi's oral
9:41
drug, Zukova, And so, I
9:43
have just approved it in my
9:45
capacity as minister of health, labor,
9:47
and welfare. The ministry's
9:49
expert panel looked at
9:51
clinical data. They found evidence
9:53
the domestically developed pill
9:55
is effective against fever
9:57
and other COVID symptoms.
9:58
There are
9:59
two other oral medications currently
10:02
approved for mild cases, both
10:04
were developed in the US and
10:06
are intended only for patients
10:08
that high risk of developing severe
10:11
symptoms. Doctors say it's
10:13
difficult to predict who
10:15
COVID will hit hard They
10:17
wanted a drug they could prescribe more
10:19
broadly.
10:20
I believe the drug will
10:22
be available for anyone who has been diagnosed
10:24
with COVID-nineteen aged
10:27
twelve to sixty nine.
10:30
Health officials plan to distribute
10:32
the drug nationwide with hospitals
10:35
getting enough doses for one
10:37
million patients. Japan
10:39
is now facing an eighth wave.
10:41
It's more than one hundred twenty thousand
10:43
infections on Tuesday, the
10:45
eighteenth straight day of week on
10:47
week increases. Three
10:50
northern prefectures confirmed record
10:52
case counts.
10:56
Snow is battering Germany as cold
10:58
air air groups parts of Europe. Our
11:00
meteorologist, Sakomori, has the
11:02
details in world weather.
11:04
Oh, there after experiencing
11:07
unusually warm October and
11:09
early November, people in Germany are
11:11
experiencing a taste of a winter. Take a
11:13
look at this footage. People
11:16
in southern Germany woke up to
11:18
snow on Monday. If you've came
11:20
centimeters of fresh snow fell over the
11:22
mountainous locations, Temperatures
11:25
dropped suddenly from ten degrees
11:27
Celsius to minus ten degrees in
11:29
one day in some areas, and
11:31
at Canburg Airport. The first
11:33
aircraft of the day had to be
11:35
deiced, and quarter conditions
11:37
will finally shift eastward.
11:39
so that will affect Moscow as well as Kiev
11:41
and temperatures are going to be much lower than
11:43
normal in some places. Meanwhile, we have
11:45
a low pressure them affecting the Balkan
11:48
peninsula in Italy once again. People across
11:50
the western Balkan peninsula are
11:52
dealing with the aftermath of deadly floods
11:54
that occurred during the weekend, but more
11:56
rain is on the menu. Mountains
11:58
like Slovenia could see nearly forty
11:59
centimeters of snow. Kiev
12:02
saw the first snowfall of the
12:04
season last week. temperatures
12:06
will stay below the freezing
12:08
point on Wednesday, but finally slowly
12:11
warping up as we go into Thursday.
12:13
Moscow will be seen temperatures dropping
12:15
into minus two degrees later this
12:17
week. Meanwhile, this is your
12:19
holiday forecast crownberry,
12:22
Maryland could see sunny weather on your
12:24
Thanksgiving Day, but pumpkin,
12:27
Texas could see rainy weather. Turkey,
12:29
Ohio will see sunny weather, Same goes
12:31
for homes in California. And
12:33
across Japan, it's a national
12:35
holiday on Wednesday, but a
12:37
little pressure system of passing to the
12:39
south of Japan that will send
12:41
ample moisture to the southern half of Japan
12:43
in parts of the Tokyo region. Temperatures
12:45
are going to be much colder than normal
12:47
in Tokyo. Only eleven That's
12:49
more like December and it's nine
12:52
degrees different compared to what we experienced
12:54
on Tuesday. That if a World
12:56
Cup is taking place in Doha,
12:58
Japan will have a match against Germany
13:01
on Wednesday whether it's going to be as
13:03
follows into Friday. That's it for
13:05
me.
13:05
Stay safe.
13:15
he
13:37
As the weather gets colder here
13:39
in Japan, and many people like to go to
13:41
a hot spring to warm up,
13:44
but humans aren't the only ones
13:46
enjoying a soak. Easter,
13:49
Shaboten Zoo in Central Japan
13:51
is providing a hot bath for
13:53
their fifteen Kami bottles.
13:55
The custom began when keepers
13:57
spotted some sing in a puddle of
13:59
hot water that was meant to be
14:01
used to clean their enclosure. The
14:04
animal is the world's largest rodent
14:06
and native two tropical
14:08
regions of South America. Ten
14:11
babies were born this year between August
14:13
and October. They took their
14:15
first bath this week. filled with
14:17
a citrus fruit whose scent is
14:19
set to have a relaxing
14:21
effect.
14:22
hi
14:25
hi my name is business
14:29
Keepers
14:29
say sometimes all the Capibras
14:32
share the bath. But at
14:34
other times, just one of them
14:36
enjoys a solitary soak.
14:41
and that's all for this edition of NHK
14:43
Newsyne. I'm Yoshi Gazboa in
14:45
Tokyo. Thanks for tuning in.
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