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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  June 13, 2024 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

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more than 20 children have tony devonie christian in the north alone. i'm 31 percent on a cute, lima norris the the color there i'm the stuff the attain. this isn't use our life from the coming up in the next 60 minute displaced, palestinians are forced to flee. well, these really ami carries out operations in central and southern gulf. the occupied westbank becomes a target once again is really forced. a storm. the janine refugee camp g 70 degrees, a, lend ukraine, $50000000000.00 and assistance financing initially for the annual summit. and we'll
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have a report on what thailand is doing to rein in its destructive population of wild monkey and the us to x rays state. and to me blinking sits down for an interview with alger 0. bring you that is the well, it is now 10 g m t and we stop this news hour with the devastation war on garza that shows no sign of using these where the military is targeting the central and southern areas. the strip hitting heavily populated refugee comes in both those areas. several have been hit in central gaza in the past days. at least 3 palestinians were killed in the on the sara kansas. and they're all bala. israel's focus is also turning towards wasi, a tiny strip of barren land between roughly in the south and the mediterranean sea to the west. this is where is really forces influenced
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a series of strikes as an area that they had claimed was a safe starting from palestinians fleeing across garza. a lot for more on those is riley attacks on the, on the last the area we can speak to him, cordaris, she is outside the outbox, the hospital in there. obama. that's in central garza. and so many families said on the last day because they were told it was safe. what is actually happening on the grounds. and so those sad listening families thought and milwaukee was say, be settled there. they made their make shift comes there. and they thought it was safe until there is there any forces started striking in raising those areas is starting yesterday and policy news had no other choice then to evacuate. and to lead under fire. that is ready, forces are pushing towards the western parts of drop off, and that's
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a west of the philadelphia car doors. and they're digging deeper into those palestinians who are forced to evacuate. now do not have any option to go on it. it's only either the middle area where we are right now or 10 units and the middle area is talked with people. there's no space and that he is making it very hard for everyone in those makes it tops and there's these is spreading and kind of thing is are saying that even if they move to the central area, there's no guarantees us, there will be no extracts and this is what happened with the is where the forces targeted at the site us earlier today. so part of the news are for the, for a place to another and the air strikes are chasing them. and you spoke a bit there about the growing health bed and your son outside one of the only functioning hospitals left in the strip. what is the situation right now when it
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comes to health facilities? with the has disability is on the verge of collapsing with the we talking about a hospital with only one generator. this hospital has been relying on didn't rate. there's sense of where it started because the electricity was off all of these a month. and, and, and there has been no fuel. so they're working with only one fuel and they need at least 4000 meters per day to keep this hospital going. they're calling the united nations the world has organization and all the agencies to provide this hospital with fuel because it's the lifeline of the central gaza strip. and it's if we go inside right now, it's proud that people are on the street on the, on the hallways. they have no beds and it's not only the lot the fuel. it's also
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the lack of medicine because since the rest of encouraging begun, there has been no medical supplies entering the soup. and there are a lot of people in a very critical situation that needs to be transferred to a bro together treatments. but they can because the roof of crossing is and also diary the outside deluxe a hospital for us and durable that thank you very much and what we can now speak to and bear on. he's the middle, the spokesman. i've been a wage and refugee council. he joins us now from on, on that i want to start with what's happening right now and on the was the what are you hearing from your teams on the ground and draws a about what's taking place the our teams are worried really worried as they have been pushed over the past 6 to 8 weeks, cost full over the face because of israel repeated evacuation orders which have honestly not given any protection as a result to these populations. they are reporting that the row was just like, i think jo correspondent just mention the rose from level i see to the middle
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a area of our clock with people with vehicles, cars and trucks. people can't move. people either don't have the money to pay for the vehicles or just comp move. so this is that is off the radio. i mean, for is we have to ask people to flee to areas that, you know, it then goes on on a tax from all sides. i'll think there has to be a global outrage at what is happening, not just commons, exclamation locks. and you know, more statements we need action and the action should look like, you know, a concrete action that should, to, to is rep from taking further action in the midst of very, very populated areas. and these so called safe areas like on the last day that huge, the crowded, as you said, from the sounds of things they aren't actually safe. we've been hearing about more evacuation orders being, being issued. can you describe what conditions i liked at the moment on the ground there? uh,
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definitely certainly not sites definitely and the the some of the areas where humanitarian organizations kind of work, which means they cannot provide aids to the, to the best advantage updated tea seconds. there's a huge shortage in, in a, it's actually getting that we are, you know, down to very minimal supports because of, uh, because it's of course, like a lack of rain coming through the, the crossings up because of the closure of these crossings. people are sleeping in the open that will how familiar and how many of them should i sleeping on, on piles of sound? we all hearing about as an outbreak of hepatitis, you'll spread even further spread the vast this summer conditions i speak to you from online. it's getting hot, we expect the next 3 days to be seriously hot and humid, and garza, which means more infections of the more disease it is. uh, you know, i mean, do you see the pictures and you feel this?
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it can't get any worse, but somehow with israel's attacks is getting worse, is getting worse for age. workers for civilians, a lie. and you spoke about the lack of aid. what is the current situation to you as the wage and refugee council receiving anything, a tour of them? and we haven't received anything since the israel announced it's a oppressions and rough and that is based prefer to may. so for me now we're talking about over of a, you know, for 2 days, we are providing some votes, subtracting this is how important it is to just keep some support going in terms of floor to clean water. because people are consuming drinking, washing, and the t, you know, on safe water. and we have providing some very basic shots to support and, and you know, some of the light trucks, blankets and mattresses, the best such or we can and you know and zeros like us. and he went to the tenants
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community at law just as has been you know, how to fight for these is why the attacks we have been disconnected. um, do, you know, was really shocking about ways you know, is that we have been warning about lease, pull along, and the bills up to the rough operations. we have always said this is not going to work. as civilians will be homes and they are homes. one is 80 bases on that. they run the middle east spokesman at the legion refugee council. thank you so much for joining us today on out was there on you a call. meanwhile, the secretary of state asked me, blinking says that a ceasefire deal in dogs that is still possible. his visit to him at least has now ended. he's been from nursing us and you and that's proposal to our country. he's also thought to be a mirror of cut off for it's mediation role in the complex thinking said that her mouse had proposed changes to the deal, some of which a walkable others, which a not says it's not the sticking point in the deal. israel is bought for more.
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let's be to a correspondent balance matthews. joining us now from the to damian capital, i'm on funded by my understanding is what has still not publicly said if they actually even support this us problem. no, it hasn't. the amount as one of the points, how much has made in a statement. right? but things, suggestions that they, all the problem says, look, we the changes they want uh, that they suggested in this country as far as the proposal, all described is not significant by how must i say they want to choose these 100 prisoners who would be released in the 1st part of the day while israel wants to choose them and says only those with less than 50 years left on my sentence could be released as won't change. i looking for. busy and of course, i want the complete withdrawal of israeli forces from cause a to allow people to return to the homes and they won't. i'm going to answer me blinking to pressure israel to respond to the safe spot proposal. i'm going to
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bring to the house, said publicly, and jake sullivan repeated it today in italy on the sidelines of that g 7 meeting the said, but israel has accepted that she's fine proposal, but there is no formal acceptance of it from benjamin netanyahu. these rarely prime minister, i said what we respond a bit of 24 hours in may. when this 1st came out, we're ready to engage, engage in direct negotiations. meanwhile, israel continued his cellphone and moved. clinton has now left the region and austin is ready. this appeared to again be trading blame, so when to from here now, these really say that they do expect negotiations to continue, even though they characterize how much is response to the proposal as essentially rejecting it. but he's right. israel says that thoughts will continue through caps, agree, any gyptian, mediators in coordination with us. they say in order to save
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a deal can be reached. but i think some of the men suddenly came with them to me. blink of money arrived in the middle east, and now there is less sweet text and some of the men, some within. it's getting hard to get any sci fi deal over the line, stays in spanish with the, with the latest force and all that from the to damian. capital, a non thank you, bonus. a reminder, these really government has banned algae 0 from operation in israel. they will so extended that decision and swipe down. it was just joining us that from neighboring jordan to the occupied west banks. now where the israeli army has been carrying out raids in virginia and refugee camp for a 2nd time this week. so just stormed the camp in the hours of thursday. old or is, is what? again, seeing digging up several roads, 6 palestinians were killed that during a raid engineering on tuesday. as well as military says that operation was aimed at disrupting the activities of palestinian fighters. they have been 12 arrests we understand across the occupied west bank on the whole. and also it has also led to
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a significant surge in violence against minors, including in the occupied westbank. the united nations recently listed israel as a country that violates children's rights. now more human rights groups are hurtful, but they will be huge amounts for accountability. nowadays in ramallah, which one is how it's how i'm gonna spare lies from the neck down. and it's really soldiers stop the 17 year old at close range in the neck, trapping him in his own body. struggling to tell his story. sculptured both february this year and was faced by his really soldiers and as the north of the
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occupied westbank. they run him over right at the door of honda store. the jeep chased him all this way and drummed into the kids. and the soldier went down and shot him as you can see, the bullet marks and his blood or on the water. harrowing stories like commerce are common place in palestine. human rights organizations have a long accused israel, of violating palo city and children's rights, pervasively. and with impunity. that's why they will come to you as decision to finally place as well on the list of countries that violates children's rights. most of the you and report details nearly 8000 verified violations against the palestinian children during 2023. all carried out by his really forces, an armed settlers violations cover, killing, maiming displacement use of children as human shields, and attacks on schools among others. it also documents for the tense sense of
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$900.00 soldiers and reports on multiple forms of sexual violence against tile. jennings, the law is look forward to doing now, that is really is part of this list of the same human rights advocates are hopeful . this will lead to consequences instead of any point when i come across, i know why they should like god, these countries and called for accountability, they should not be treated as normal states. israeli soldiers should be banned from countries and they should be tried for war crimes. one says, thousands of additional cases are still pending, verification, 6 months into 2024. the situation has only become worse, uses even more shocking phenomena. and his brother, i my, this report recognizes their live tragedy, but it can not change it. they face their violently altered lives with the resilience and hope only children can muster,
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not all the data occupied westbank, palestine. well that's not speak to know in ramallah in the occupied westbank. no it is. we see the escalating violence that let me ask you a bit about the context because as we see these raids, janine has been the focus of israeli forces for a long time of the absolutely and for almost done hours now and associated. we've seen these really forces, again, they're destroying infrastructure, crushing cars, detaining 3 people. and the palestine red crescent confirms that a part or some of their of our medics came under a sold by israeli soldiers. but that's the daily reality. right? that we'll cover every day here in the occupied westbank, including jerusalem. and it is those layers of violence. but children like a like the tribes that we saw in the, in the report earlier, who suffer the consequences are not just immediate. they are long term and the
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effect, every aspect of life no day that was the latest for us on those rates from ramallah and the occupied westbank. thank you know the know, turning to some of the news and lead is of the world's 7 leading economies. amazing in actually was in ukraine and gauze are expected to dominate the 3 day g. 7 summit to, to ukraine's president brought to me is landscape has also been advised that the leaders are also expected to focus on issues of climate change, migration, and tensions with china. which will you will be speaking trial, different as a, get it to a james base who was out thought g 7 gathering but fast. his goals? president biden, arriving in italy ahead of the saw. so this is g 7 summit. it's a meeting that's likely to have
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a serious and subdued tone. so that's because since the 7 leaders last match, ukraine has notes as they don't hoped, strengthens it's hands against russia. and it will, that's gone on for nearly 2 and a half years. but even higher on their agenda, the war on casa all the g. 7 leaders initially supported israel's right to self defense. but with the death toll of building 37000 palestinians, that support is increasingly reluctant. experts believe it's damaged the g seven's molar authority. the g 7 does for many people feel increasingly less relevant, less reflective of, of power around the world, much more of a club that's not necessarily got the legitimacy that it use, that it once had. and you know, add on double standards and the popular see, and people you know, dying in at scale and goals. and it's a, it's a very gloomy outlook. the 7 leaders of the same ones who attended the last,
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somebody's in the japanese city of hiroshima. but 6 of the 7 and now facing serious political pressures at home in front and the u. k. elections that you in weeks. and the us vote is now less than 4 months away. after a strong showing for how right wing policy and the european elections. the one leader whose support she does appear to be rising is the host georgia bologna. a. while i'm joined now by out of the magic episode, james space, he's at that gathering forest and bari actually james, as he was saying there and your report, ukraine involves a topping the agenda, but actually quite a wide range of topics that to these, these 3 days yes, there's a lot thing discussed as always that these g 7 meetings and actually there's a lot discuss is not on the formal agenda in one on one meetings when these important leaders get together at a gathering like this,
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which is taking place just off the coast from bari, in a 7 star, i think you can call it a holiday result where it's taking place. we'll be discussing right now. and i think this is something the italian prime minister is pushing is, is the issue of africa. she's very concerned about migration that discussing develop the discussing climate change, but in about 20 minutes. so side of the discussion tends to the middle east. and clearly that is a very, very important and contentious issue with the war on cause at the desk told now. so the 7000 palestinians. uh, that is a discussion that i think the us have been hoping would be going in a slight different direction. us would be how you bring this week for diplomatic momentum. the un security council votes the one that way in new york, then secretary state has to be blinking in the region, pushing for c spa. i think that how they get inducement for a c spot here, but clearly we've not go to the sage all 65, many observers believe a mouse does not trust the fact that israel will not do just phase one of the deal
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and get the hostages released and then go back to allow more and so there is a major sticking point that there will be discussions among these leaders. i think, to and what happens after the war on garza reconstruction. the g 7 is a political body, but also a lots of economic gatherings. they'll be looking at how they can help the reconstruction of goes up up to that later on this all afternoon. they move on to the war in ukraine there, but they'll be discussion about what the g 7 can do. all of them support ukraine in that war. off to the russian invasion, 2 and a half years ago. but clearly, militarily, it's not going well. the us is announcing new suppose the 10 year package for ukraine. i think they'll be looking for other countries to do something similar. but clearly the us here militarily, is the lead play out. we've seen what happened earlier this year in congress and
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how hard it was to get funding for ukraine. i think the plan is to trump prove the situation so that it president trump is re elected that ukraine will still get a ongoing support from the united states. james, given as you were saying that, and you're on a report that what 6 out of 7 of these leaders all facing domestic political time. well by that included. what is the likelihood of this woman actually achieving anything significant? as yeah, i mean i think the big questions about the g 7. it's how it's still sort of these model authorities, political capital, particularly with the war on garza because the rest of the world are looking at these countries and saying that's double standards here of to what you guys said about ukraine. and as you say, yes, the role here in a very luxury italian results, which is i've told, i'm not allowed to go to the media center,
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has some considerable distance away, but is, is afresh. and on a traditional italian, a village, they're all there. but i think they're all looking on mesh looking over the shoulders. i'm looking at the time of that plays home because there are real political troubles in 6 of the 7 countries, particularly the u. k. and from where there are elections coming up in a matter of weeks, and of course the big one in terms of the g 7 in the whole west in the lines is the us selection coming up in november. and i think the big question mark of where the president trump actually stands with some of the things that the g 7 lead is unlikely to agree on at this summit here initially out there for matt. again, james bays for us, keeping an eye on that summit in polio. thank you. a a much james? well, let's bring in michael the suck here. he's a senior fellow at the atlantic council and he joins us now from valen. michael as this g 7 kicks off initially, there's also been a bit of a seen setting meeting. i see if it's taking place in brussels. so nasal defense
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witnesses have already managed a bit of a winning view crane. a good to be with your yeah, i am. they've talked a lot about assistance to your brain, actually more coordination in terms of training and terms of weaponry. and it's estimated that there's a whopping 40 free $1000000000.00 a year needed for you coordinate defenses. so nato is trying to get it sacked together, but i think it needs to be set as well. that we are moving to a new era of new regional security alliances in many parts of the world, including a new create. i can tell you that nato is looked at as more of a kind of symbol that actually is something that can help defend the country like to create and that is under attack. so that, that is something for everyone to think about it as well because europe needs to take the lead in terms of defending their create, especially a saw trump and he has micro republicans come in. you talk about shifting alliances . i see hungary has shifted their position,
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especially at this and they started raising of defense ministers. what's the behind that shift? yeah, well how convenient for hungry and they don't remember to buy loud when it doesn't like the way things are going hungry was paid one of the biggest bribes and your history to the support you've crane a few months ago and now they're using a sign. but you kind of hold the provision in the alliance is constitution too bought of helping ukraine. but having said that, they will support the new kind of structure, the new support going to the christ. all speaking of all that structural support, there is potentially a huge amount of tree package headed for keys. after this g 7 summit arrived, i understand from russian funds, how close to a done deal is that now it looks pretty close. uh, but it needs to be set. that is, it is kind of an executive agreement, meaning that and encompassing trump forever uh, gets into power and actually cancel it. but um, you know, i had
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a quick look at it and did it all sounds good in terms of providing you crating with more than what it needs. but like, i'm headed to your credit right now and based in odessa, and i can tell you that those missiles are still coming in. and why is that happening is because of the pro drip drip approach of western military into your brain as well as the delays in the latest passions getting there. oh michael, that way and european parliamentary elections just a few days ago, which has left a few of these g 7. lead is more than a level politically and baffled by con, but the right red shift that we've seen in the bucket is any of that going to impact the way that your us and some of these g 7 developed economies are able to engage on ukraine. different what was the term too early to tell, but you know, being here in germany these days, i mean, you heard anything but doubts moist from top officials here that they said we will support your claim for as long as necessary. not for as long as it takes and you know, it has to be said the maloney resulting that g 7 summit has come on very strong in
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support of ukraine. and she's kind of viewed, i think, is one of the standard bears of, of the right. but um i, i don't think there is, you're going to see any immediate shift because a lot of people do to realize here in europe is that put in will not stop it ukraine. he will go further into europe and they're right on the doors to michael the sec. you a senior fellow at the atlantic council. always great to get your thoughts on out of here. thank you for joining us again on the news on michael. thank you. meanwhile, the top course has find hungry, $216000000.00 for breaking the unions migration and asylum rules. here. vehicles of justice rule that the government of prime minister victor, oregon, has failed to absolve the rice of asylum seekers to stay in hungry. while their application of the process is also ordered. budapest to pay more than $1000000.00 per day until it complies still ahead. here on al jazeera, the police and knowledge and tina correct down on for tests while the senate for
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it's in favor of the presidents of sweeping economic perform. 21 days of national morning and malawi off to the desk and it's nice process. the, the hello, the heat wave continues across east in pots ultimate. it's ready to move every hot sunshine down towards cyprus, took a and pushing across into grace up to what was the northwest. we will say just recovering somewhat as we go through the next couple of days. it'll be a slight process, finds of cloud and rain coming in from the atlanta, but it's not does so we are looking at winds coming in from all of a some of the direction. so losing that's a cool for us. northerly fail to the weather. we're picking up a warmer wins from
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a south west or some of the direction that's it was i made some a west to weather if you can believe that. so i lots of cloud and rain coming in across the northwest. if you have a little bit of weather coming into west and positive front, right down to the se sick of the tempest best 38 celsius in athens, ohio and temperature certainly on the high side, which was at eastern side of the mediterranean, in between. we got some light the storms just around the bowl comes pushing up into remaining pushing up into pilot, slipping further eastwards could say some laws have coming out of this. maybe a little bit, a localized funding still to step towards the north west with that circulation coming in. more blustery showers, rolling in fronts to increase the wet in the process. meanwhile, across northern africa, it is 10 retry. with more heavy showers for west africa, the, the, the latest news as it breaks. the situation is the prince here in the hospital,
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a desperate attempt to save lives with a few resources left. with detailed coverage. it's been more than a foot and a half hours of civil different themes trying to put to all the fire from the house at the story palestinian farm was this have a fee to be the p could with hope for old gauze, especially families. the, the pair this journey is taken by countless refugees fleeing danger. to many meet there. perhaps worse than death is the survivor, the syrian refugees seeking officers searches for disappeared. assist my my suit with this documentary on adjust the
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the welcome back to watching out a 0 that's remind you about top stories. the sound is rarely strikes have been reported in on the wasi, a tiny strip of land with tens of thousands of palestinians taking refuge is really only had previously designated this area. so for the safe side as the strikes continue says it's been showing positivity and she's fine negotiations on like israel, which has never voiced any approval to the latest proposal. the group is calling on washington to pressure the is randy government and push that process for me. nadia is really all me is carrying outrage and the janine refugee council the 2nd time this week. so just phones that comes in the early hours of thursday and detained one pass and folder is, is where again,
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seen digging up several rather than having 12 arrests across the field to fight west bank. well, in an exclusive interview with al jazeera us secretary of state on st. pete and can discuss the war and gaza, the prospect of a cease fire deal out of there is joe. i'll try to sat down with him for one on one . how much submitted the response to the proposal seeking some a amendment? how do you assess the the response so far? just to step back for one second uh, 12 days ago, the president by laid out this proposal. and in that time, almost the entire world came out in support of it, including the united nations security council, but also the horribly, virtually every country in this region and well beyond israel accepted the proposal post and you know, it's already accepted. the proposal from us was the one answer we were waiting for
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. and the answer that we got last night that was submitted to cutter was submitted to egypt. and to us as a mediators. and this process, unfortunately, was not the yes that everyone else that provided it was looking for more changes to the, to the agreement, including changes on items that i'm also had previously accepted. so the hard reality is we could have a ceasefire. we put a maybe had a ceasefire 12 days ago, but we don't in this moment because some of us has not said yes that we have. i think some changes that mazda is looking for that are workable, that we can try to close the gap on there. are others that are not workable? so we have to see in the days ahead whether we can actually close the gaps. i think that the gaps are our bridge level,
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but just because they are doesn't mean they will be ultimately homeless. has to decide everyone else has decided from us. it's not what does not workable for you and for this race? well, i can't get into the details, you understand that given the sensitivity of the negotiations, we're not going to talk about the, the details. but what i can say is this, the proposal, the president, by the layout 12 days ago, was virtually identical to one that i'm asked that accepted and put forward itself . i made the 6. so there is no reason why this agreement should not be reached. the only reason would be from us continuing to try to change the terms. but here's what's or the reality of the reality is as this negotiation is going on during the 12 days that it took them us to respond, the world wasn't standing still. gaza wasn't standing still. people were suffering every single day, palestinian children,
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women and men suffering every single day. so from my perspective, from our perspective, it's time to stop all of this haggling and back and forth and start to cease fire. how much the priority is to stop the war and what information did you receive from prime minister? but i mean to tell you who during your meeting with him few days ago in israel and concerning the permanence, use fire and gas. so what i can tell you from my conversations, the punishment on yahoo was a reaffirmation of israel's acceptance of the proposal. it's on the table. and what does that proposal have in it? it, it says, 1st of all, they'll be an immediate cease fire media. and in that, during that media ceasefire, israel will pull its forces back from populated areas in gaza. will serge more humanitarian assistance into a gaza palestinians living and guys will be able to return to their neighborhoods.
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their homes at their homes are still intact, anywhere in gaza. and during that initial phase 6 weeks, both parties is real and i'm us commit to negotiate toward a permanent ceasefire with the understanding that the initial ceasefire will continue as long as those negotiations are going on. and this is backed by the united states. it's backed by cutter, is backed by egypt. this is the quickest, most effective path to a durable ceasefire. and that means an end of the, an end of the war. it also opens up so many other possibilities for where we want to go and try to get a truly durable piece for everyone in the region. in one place that we believe it's important to go is a realization of how city and state how. how do you plan to address the situation now? what are the next steps? so i met over the last 2 days with the guitar and different counterparts. we've been intentionally engaged with, with all of our colleagues who've been working as mediators on this agreement. we
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have to continue to analyze the document and then see if um, over the coming days we can find a way to bridge the gaps that have emerged because i'm us wouldn't say yes. what are the assurance that you would have ministration can offer to both parties to um, in order to proceed on finalizing the agreement? well, i think the, the, the insurance is, 1st of all are the, the, the 3 countries that have been mediating this, the united states cutter and egypt stand fully behind it and will stand behind it and will, will, and make sure that both parties to the agreement make good on the commitments that are in the agreement. second, i think there's a, there's another assurance here which is the power of the fact that virtually the entire world stands behind. disagreement is pretty rare these days to get the united nations security council to speak with an honestly anonymous voice. 14 votes in favor, not a single vote against and the russians of standing that i think speaks volumes to the fact that people all around the world. want to see this war come to an end.
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they want to see the suffering come doing it. they want the hostages return. all of that isn't the proposal that's on the table. that main waiting at the israel operation to rescue for hostages and, and then as i wrote, resulted in the death of more than 270 civilians. 3 hostages, one of them, american, obviously, according to what the military spokesman of some said, do you think that military operations will release and secure the hostages and guys, 1st it's, it is horrible. the innocent children, women and men lost their lives in the intense cross bar. the battle that took place when israel was in the process of trying to rescue its hostages just as it perfect . and so many lives are being lost. so many lives have been ruined. every single day in gauze as a result of a war that almost started on october 7th. and it looks there shouldn't have been
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any hostages to begin with. once the hostages were taken, i'm also going to release them every single day since they took them, they did. israel has a right to try to rescue its people. so i wish that innocence had not been lost in the, in the process. but again, the quickest way to resolve this entirely are the fastest way to resolve it entirely so that the war comes to an end. all the hostages come home and we build a durable piece is through this agreement through this proposal. was washington involved. prayer to or during this is what you the operation to rescue for hostages . and so i can't speak any uh, any details, but of course we've tried to help these rallies locate hostages. if we have the information, of course, we provide that we want to see them come home. i think the most effective way to bring everyone home is through an agreement that not only brings them home but gets
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an immediate cease fire, and least to a permanent one efforts are being made from your, from your side to reopen, roughly pressing a have any agreements been made with israel to reopen, to manage the crossing to prevent a severe same and it goes, especially in the notes we're working on that every single day. we, we want to see rough uh reopen, just as we want to make sure. not only that more humanitarian assistance is getting to gaza, but that once it's in gaza, it's getting effectively distributed to people who desperately need it. we were at a conference yesterday and jordan brought the entire region, actually many countries from around the world together to do more for the palestinians who are desperately in need of the united states pledged another 400000000 dollars. we are by far, the single largest country contributor to palestinians, any country on earth. and we've now, since the start of, of the war and gaza contributed nearly $700000000.00 and $2200000000.00 during the
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course of this administration. but it's imperative that not only are the resources there, but that there are ways to get it into gaza. and once it's in gaza, move it around to people who need it. we've had progress and in recent weeks and in the north where these rallies open crossings and more is getting in, there's a route from jordan that goes directly. so the trucks to move from jordan through is real to the crossings. so many goes are coming into ash god port, but just as that was happening, the situation reversed in the south with the closure of rafa as a result of the operations around roberts. so we yes, we want to get that open as quickly as possible. i can tell you were working really around the clock with the egyptians with the israelis to find a way to get an agreement to reopen it. so thinking after visiting is right in the late fee where you bet with the minister of guns at how do you assess the current
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internal situation in israel following the resignation of guns and isaac got from the civil war. look, it's really not for me to comment on is really politics. these are decisions for the, for these railways to make it, these are decisions for the individuals to make about their participation or not in the government. decisions for these really people to make about about their government and it's regards to someone i have great respect for, we've worked closely together and so, and he leaves a major party. so of course, he's someone i'm going to talk to just as i'll see people in the, in the government, the opposition leader here, lupita. it's important for us to be talking everyone so that we have that clear as possible reflection of what people's views are throughout is real and across is really society that you've done. your administration bluntly rejected any occupation of guys after war and. busy how do you envision the future and as a who's going to be in charge a on what you call it the next day. so this is,
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this is critical because i in order for this, this, for the end, we also have to be, be ready for that and ready for what comes next for what happens on the day after. how do we look at governance? how do we look at security? how do we look at the reconstruction, which is going to be a massive undertaking? over these last 4 or 5 months, i've been consulting intensively with partners in the, in the, our world with the palestinian authority, including just over the last few days precisely, on these questions the day at the day after plans and without going into any details. now we're, we're to point and i mentioned this earlier today where we're going to be, be putting forward ideas, concrete ideas for what we believe should happen, how we help organize things so that there can be a day after that actually deals with all of the challenges the guys that will face the postings will face even once, once the conflict against that last question,
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mr. blinking about to the west bank and settlers, violence increases in west bank, especially after october the 7th. how do you assess the, the situation that we've been deeply concerned about this? and as you, as you know, we have taken steps to sanction extremist settlers who've engaged in acts of violence or intimidation. and we'll as necessary to continue to do that. but we have real concerns about about that. and beyond that, i think life in the, the west bank already challenging and difficult is gotten even more difficult as people are not able to go to go to jobs. that they've had as movement is, is more restricted. and as we see, pressure being exhorted from the extremist sellers. so this is something that not only is a deep concern to us, but it's also something we've taken action beyond all of that, look,
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we are working every day to bring this 40 minute to bring the suffering of people to an end to bring the hostages home to put us to put everyone on the path to a more durable piece, more durable security. and a big part of that is getting disagreement. i think that's the most critical step. but there's something else that's so critical in this moment and it's so hard. what i've seen over these last 8 months, and of course it predicts the 8 months, but it's been intensified is something i've talked about before. but it's this poison of the immunization, the inability of all sides to see the amount of the in the other. and when that happens, when hearts harden it becomes very, very hard to do the good things and it becomes very easy to justify the bad things . so one of the things that we have to do we have to find
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a way to do is to remember the humanity in in each other because that's what it's all about. when i see children, little boys, little girls lose their parents and garza and are on their own. so that hits me as hard as a little boy little girl who lost his or her parents on october 7th. there is no hierarchy of suffering and it's all about real human beings. and that's the thing we have to have in our minds every single day is we work to bring this to an end, but not only bring it to an end, get to a, to a better place, a place where is rallies and palestinians can actually live side by side in peace and security, i am convinced i'm convinced that that's not only possible. it's absolutely necessary. but the 1st step, the 1st step is getting the ceasefire. getting this war guys at the end, in building from there to us secretary state and me blinking that speaking
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exclusively to al jazeera. let's dig into some of what he said with reaching out as a kara, he's an associate professor of golf politics here at castle university. and he joins me now. here in the ha, let y'all know, i just want to start with that. what was the company a huge amount of ground. but let's start with the us led deal that supposedly on the table. now blinking to saying this is actually identical to what time off put on the table, and it may not clearly does not feel that way. what's your assessment? well, a, we have been saying that the since few days ago when he proposed that this uh, the some 3 stairs plan same that actually was east for any plan. and after that you started made some amendments to complain about. there's a complaint about some things that they'd be like this amendment is what included in the proposal that was voted in the united nations security council. and now lincoln says that actually the proposal i bent the color from how much one. so we don't have a key idea whether it is
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a name because from the base rarely or come us. if both are the same, why do there is no agreement? it what, what struck me the most in since yesterday is the, is us, which is time. that'd be swell accepted. but yeah, on the can you repeat that? no. no, believe me. you for like separate the. that's where we're at again from jake's olive. exactly. 7th, it's all about say this with a because everybody's saying this time, i mean a threat never said we accepted that is the us, which is the speaker of these bradley government. now, this is how it is confusing things, but well, as well as saying ostensibly that negotiations will continue despite it's saying that time off is, is this something document everyone's trading blame yet again? what's going on behind the scenes right now? well, this is a bit of the big problem. we don't know exactly what it, what is, go, what's going on behind the scenes. what we see is that it seems that the united states, they want, they can believe in accusing how much for not negotiated. but what i, what i believe this is something that's outside of striking this how yes,
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of the blinking then on the ad for a minute. self cut. there were some different things about who is the to be blamed about the delay in this meeting that they may, the 8th of that they'll have a homeowner agreement the what to do. even though the 3, i agree that the, that the resolution should be pass on the tourist with the photo that's there is no agreement on who's not following. well, i wanted to ask you a little bit more about that process because now that the us appears to be taking the lead here. i'm wondering if that's just at the dynamics when it comes to egypt and kept on where does that leave the tools? well, if you that it says they, they can do it is also a press pressure, then the easy thing and cut the whole twice a for of the united states. so it to some extent is shifted into it to be the balance. but again, if you type is not the person is for a new start, is not a binding with the same thing that they supposedly accepted. why ask you how much to up i would with that that, that as they're saying on a,
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we really haven't had very much new today from lincoln to china is a car that associate professor of golf politics across the university. thank you for joining us again through the whole talking to argentine to know where the senate that has versed in favor of presidents have you emulate as a flagship economic reform bill. protests tons violent though and demonstrates as rallied outside the nations congress this. so hold on, the buffalo said, sounds sweeping changes to be economy, including staple stairs, he meshes and privatization corresponding to raise a bow has moved from one is aaron's violence on this piece of wood of site is at the center, debated what is known as the basis of all a landmark bill for presidents heavy emulates plans to reform argentina. it includes over $200.00 laws, meant to privatize some state companies, delegate legislative powers to the precedents. we form labor legislation and give
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privileges to following companies that invest in argentina. protestors gathered outside congress is early on wednesday morning got to be everybody's have pensioner who says he cannot make ends meet the double dresser, who i am here because i get paid the minimum pension and i cannot survive on it. i worked for 33 years and my pension is $200.00. with these laws, the president is supporting, we're all going to be impoverished. we're going to lose our rights. protesters were met with resistance from the security forces. senators continue to the base of the basis of the police, started moving in the 1st year, trying to clear the way to the ad building fibers asking people to leave the area. however, those were present viewers. the secuity situation deteriorated fast. congressman from the opposition were purpose frayed,
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one car was set on fire. the debate lasted for 12 hours when the senate voted, it was a ty, but the vice president victoria was ever with the find the vote. the low with no head to the lower house. once again. since taking office have you had to be late has implemented a shock us day. we plan to reduce the deficit the lowest mental deep and the reforms he wants for the country. like most of the, the vice today is a society as a country and as opposed to code body. but we are at a crossroads can persist in the road to decadence. or we continue in the path to freedom. would mean these policies have also cost a shop dropping consumption, unemployment, and pull routine around the rise. and i think that the us with these reforms, the government wants to pass the question, is, can they survive in the long term? imagine that for the 1st time the i m f says, this is a government that doesn't need a stair anti plan. it's a problem because there's a loss of poverty. lays convinced he's on the right path to reform argentina's
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economy. but a large part of the population fears their situation, we only get voice 80. so i'll just see that when the site is low in holding a vigil for the vice president solace to lima who died in a plane crash earlier this week. 21 days of national morning has been declined, not from web has worn out from the capital a long way. which was the devastating blow for supporters of milady's vice president sell us to lima. together that is official residence in the capital, a long way for a vigil following the announcement of his death on tuesday to come and soon said he'll be given a state funeral. what is very important, the boy at the moment is that limone beloved vice president and the outlaws that lost their lives in
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a manner that is very dignified to name. it was in a small twin engine plane that crashed on monday near its destination. the northern city of them, caesar it took more than 24 hours to find the ashcroft and confirm his death. the remains of the 9 people on board with floating by helicopter to a long way president lazarus checkware announced last month that he'd run for a 2nd time in elections due next. yeah. tell him is support is believed president check, clara would step aside and allow to leave it to run. some of them suspect foul play . his policies called for an investigation into the crush, which the government has said, it will carry out because there's been tension between the president and his deputy since they won poles and took office 4 years ago. 10 e mail was charged with corruption, but the charges where they had dropped, the supporters said they were politically motivated. logan's have been struggling
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with an alien economy and food shortages and reason. yes. some a tied with a government and hope for change. somebody demand to and i'm devastated because of discharge of di we're all morning because as the vice president, he was helping us in many ways. it's hot breaking. meanwhile, 2 lima supporters. a waiting to see you, president check where i will a point to be the next vice president sound last week to marry to lima is among content as being discussed on radios and social media. 10 e mail was popular among some logans, especially young votes. as many say you seem of different to others in the political establishment, he permits to fight corruption and bring change the supporters of waiting to find out how he do in the next. is presidential elections. now, they never well malcolm web elders era the long way malory a guessing reports of an attack in eastern democratic republic of congo. local
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officials in north keeping province say at least 20 people have been killed. they were choosing an armed groups called the allied democratic forces of carrying out that attack. fighting in the area has increased over recent months. a launch, fire has broken out as an oil refinery and a bill in the cottage region of northern iraq. let's show you some live, a very recent pictures from the scene that, as you see, huge crims of smoke and flames have been rising from the complex. we understand around a dozen firefighting teams of trying to control those flames which broke out on wednesday. witnesses in the area, reports of hearing explosions prior to the outbreak of the fine protest as an echo door, opposing government plans for an increase in fuel prices. the demonstrations that he see pond and s g, a president, daniel nicola,
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as they march towards the presidential palace and key to his government, has promised to remove fuel subsidies as part of an agreement with the international monetary fund. some of the measures have triggered to rebellions led by extra doors. indigenous movements in recent press to operations are currently underway in the south central chilling of the major flooding that hundreds of people have been displaced by heavy rains and months. lions ortiz judging people to voluntarily evacuate areas of risk. schools have been temporarily suspended and 5 regions a 100 in brazil, a launch a fine and the world's largest tropical wetlands, fuel and concerns that move fires will follow. for days. now the flames have destroyed parts of the panel and central west and brazil. satellite data shows that fires have nearly increased 10 fold so far this year. this area is home to a variety of animals, including jog was, and joined and agents. all that fits for me to start as you pay for this news out
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a 100 was a rough method, said who have more in a moments i'll see you often the, the us is changing. why aren't we? we have civil cells from the living world alley re uncovered, seemed difficult to collect, the meaningful climate action. every thing is politic, unexplored support can still be done. we need to imagine and create a new reality. one that is based on a transformation of the way we make sense of the world and our place. oh hail the planet, coming soon on 20. business latest is sponsored by interlock tuck. he's real estate consultant, the
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or business latex to be sponsored by intellect. taxis, real estate consultant exploring diverse cultures exciting political discourse, exposing societies of doctors award winning intense investigations.
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the get compelling insights into humanitarian homes and untold stories from asia or in the pacific 101 east. on how to 0. the . the proposal, the president, by the layout 12 days ago was virtually identical to one that i'm us, that accepted us actually have the state on to be blinking. the speaks to all to 0 about america's position on the spot and negotiations. the other one more about this, and this is obviously a life and don't have also coming up. the last refuge for just based palestinians in garza, under fire, is really forces launch a line, see an air attack on all my washing. no rough on the and the 2nd time this week is
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really so just on this jeanine refugee camp, the rate is ongoing for nearly 30.

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