tv The Stream Al Jazeera June 11, 2014 9:30am-10:01am EDT
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we are hearing that at least 500,000 people have fled. yes, that is indeed what we have heard. they have reported that 500,000 iraqis have fled the city after the complete takeoff of the groups. and the violence, we find that these individuals are being displaced now, utility stands on the west or the east, also continuing -- i will ask you where they are going, and what their needs are now. >> the basic needs are that violence has been seen in a high number of civilians. we are not sure what these numbers are, but we know that four health centers is inaccessible
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they are not permitted to use vehicles so exit and movement is restricted. families are running low on available food and water. theis in cases where they have generators it is often -- they do not have access to fuel. people are in dire need of water, food, nonfood items. >> is your group, our anyone else trying to help those people, if they are trying to do that i imagine it is extremely dangerous right now. we are looking to ways to how we can provide support. we are hampers by two issues. access for us into these
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communities and the second one is the lack of funding. we are seriously appealing with the community to support us with these live saving interventions. >> have you gotten a sense about those who have fled about the force whose are in the stodge and how many they are. >> at this point, it has not been released. what they can tell you from our sources on the ground, civilians is not injured at this point in time. the supporters are moving around in these communities. 5 million unity, is only 500,000 have fled. we do, how, believe that the number is going to raise, i am told, 1 million if not more in the coming days. >> ex-for the record marry, very good to talk
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to you, thank you for sharing your information with us. hundreds of his supporters turn out to protest against the raid. it followed the start of the trial of the ferry's captain and crew members. more than 300 people died in the disaster. forses sent us this update from seoul. >> they went in first on may the 21st, that time only 70 police officers went in there, they were guided around by members of the church, this time a much much bigger operation. six now police officers gathering at dawn.
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they are really combing the entire facility. he is the man believed to be the real owner of the can. so say well it sank on april the 16th. they are at least hoping to find some kind of information that may lead them to him. the presumption is that the operation to conceal him, to evade capture has been run from here by his network of religious supporters. no coincidence this comes on the day after the president of south korea issued a pretty damming verdict, saying it was hard to believe that they haven't been able to catch him yet. asking for police to reexam the arrest methods. one other note, the joints chief of staff saying they have heightened operations and individual lenes, at least, along the coastline in case he tries to evade capture by stowing away on a boat and leaving south korea all together.
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campaigning in presidential election is full swing less than a month before the vote, after 75 million young people will be taking part for the fist time, they can play an important role in the ruts. rob mcbride has more from the capitol. young people telling other young people, to cast their vote to the upcoming ballot. less than a month away. >> in a country where a third of eligible voters are under the age of 30, the young hold sway in this election. >> i tell my friends their voices matter, i tell them to vote for the good of the country. >> in the first of five televised debates the two candidates locked horned. on one side, with more experience, and powerful supporters, his background is firmly
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rooted in the authoritarian era of the regime. that came to an mend the 1990's. >> facing him, the fresher face. ahead in the popularity polls but seen as being less confident, he has the lead, but it's narrowing. >> indo knee sean discuss the performances what everybody seems to agree on is the clear cut nature of the two choices. representing very distinct sides, that should make choosing between them easy, but voters vote young and old. if only politics here as elsewhere, could be that simple. all abled around 20, this group of friends are barely older than their country's transition to democracy. her divided over the candidates and at least one doubts whether he will vote at all. >> things will never
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change, corruption, for example, is like a culture in this country. >> frying to remind voters about the democracy, their elder brothers and sistered won in the so called movement, this group of activists is using digital technology to get their message across. the young and the divided, possibly making the difference in this ballot. rob mcgrayed, al jazeera. >> soldiers from democratic republic of congo and rwanda have been fighting along the boarder. soldiers from the drc say that neighbors rwanda across the border and abducted one of their soldiers. there's been no comment from the rwanda government, the u.n. has accused rwanda of backing rebels and the democratic republic of congo. some are wanted for
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alleged involvement in the again side in neighboring rwanda. after 20 years some of the most democratic, surrender their weapons in a ceremonyny led by the development community. this is a faction of the matthew group. they are accused of serious human rights abuses. murder, rape, abduction, the use of child soldiers. some of the leaders are wanted by the rwanda government, for their alleged involvement in the 1994 again sides. >> those members who have been involved in genocide, they have to be brought. >> many refugees who lived here for years and the protection also say they are ready to go home. >> leaders are being very
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cautious, they are presenting few of their -- and more of the civilians they say that once political negotiations with rwanda. >> in this ceremony on the 83 fighters showed up, and 284 of their depends. most of the main leaders and commanders are yet to be publicly seen. >> . >> they say that there are those among us -- we need to sit down and talk. so that we can get a solution. fighters that are in the group, many will end up in catches with rebels such as this one. here roughly 500 home grown rebels were layed down their weapons wait to be reintegrated and sent home. he joins the rebel group ten years ago after the murder of her children, and she is tired of
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fighting. >> we fight, but there is not a solution. it's better to serve the country, and make honor. >> close to 5,000 rebels have surrendered their weapons since last year. but many more remain in the jungle and in villages far away from government protection, no one here doubts how difficult it is to stabilize this region. al jazeera, congo. >> both sides in south sudan's conflict have agreed to form a transitional government in the next 60 days. the president rebel leader makes a long side regional leaders at a summit. it is the first time they have sat down together in a month, and only the second meeting since the civil war began last december. thousands have been killed in the conflict, and more than 1 million people have fled. millions of school children have been given a new history group, for
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students and parents it is nothing more than propaganda, to glorify the former president. there aren't many differences in what is taught at public and private schools. and now, one textbook series looks set to bring them even closer, in 2011, the government distributed collection the collection. 42 million textbooks celebrating 200 years of independents. late president hugo chavez and his policies featured in most subjects. they promote the benefits of the social programs rather than private sector industries. >> in some cases the government has used the books at propaganda, for example, in a math problem there are references to the feeding programs. which are part of his political plans. >> opposition parties politicians and rallies are down played and sometimes mocked in illustrations.
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the textbooks are widely read because they are free. it is estimated they reach 6 million students at 80% of the country's public schools. >> as president of the association, legal land is using the media to share her concerns. >> the law states that schools should be free from campaigning, the bicentennial collection is being used as an instrument like a bro sure. you cannot use the world of books for advertisin ade including the opposition, and hector has promised new editions will be released in sent. but no one outside the government knows exactly what the changes will be. >> rodriguez rejects accusations of indoctrination, and those that set books on fire earlier this year. >> burning books is one of the saddest forms of protest. if you have different
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ideas, let's discuss it. but burning the ideas is fascism. there's a outbreak of parkism sponsor bid the far right, who want the harm the government. >> the government prefers to highlight the increase in the number of children attending school, but the backlash over the collection is growing as critics want the control over their children's education. >> scientists in britain say they think they found a way to get rid of malaria, once and for all. but it is not good news for female mosquitoes. >> the mosquito, a small insect that causes huge suffering in some of the world's poorest countries. but it is only the females of the species carrying the ma larry yeah which bite and spread the disease. now sign fists at london imperial college have perfected the way of genetically. >> the team introduced
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genetically changed. the p politicianlation has been wiped out within six generations because of the lack of females. the sizes touch the dna of the female x chromosome. and the offspring of the so called transgenic mosquitoes was almost exclusionny male. >> it is amazing that actual progeny, and i saw basically no female emerging from that. it is pretty satisfying. >> if the technique can be repeated the entire malaria carrying population could be extricated. now drug resistence parasites worldwide, mortality rates have dropped by four% since the world 2000, but malaria still kills more
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than 600,000 people a year. the situation is worst in africa, where 90% of deaths happen, most of them are younger than 5. so this technology can bring huge benefits to human, but what about the impact on the ecosystem. the scientists say there's nothing to fear. they vow to the impact. it proi believe h never completely arrive. >> this is just one promising area of research, the world could soon have it's first malaria vaccine after strong trial results but this new technique could be a cheaper and more effective way of fighting the disease, al jazeera, london. coming up in sport, we
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>> i also told him, and it is my true opinion, that people don't really take him serious any more, because they are now a few months ago, already all of a sudden said devoted was a mistake. that means he blames all the others. yesterday or the day before yesterday, he leans racism to the vote, how can you do that. and there are other examples of things he said, that i wouldn't have said if i was him. and that people don't expect from the f exfa president to say. steps of thousands of football fans are converging on the start of the world cup, while visitors are reeling in anticipation. in contrast, the mood is far from festive among civilians. the party is already
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underway, what for the next month will be the world capitol of football. this european fan saved up for more than two years to make the journey. i am voting for england, and then ghana. >> it is a world cup event like no other, a sport that brings the masses together, and stirs patriotism, no matter what your countries problems says this man from spain. the current world cup champion. but visitors are convinced now it is their chance. in rio, fans from every continent take photos outside the stadium. where the final natural will be held. but a meters away, public servants are outraged at
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corruption and waste. >> it is totally understand, to go from pay millions and millions to football. and the people nothing. >> residents of this middle class street have put out the welcome mat for the world cup. but they are the exception. as we saw for ourselves from one of the cities highest vantage points. poor or rich neighborhoods what most stands out is missing the houses the streets are not plaster with flags and decorations as they have always been before a world cup, even though those that are hosted in countries nows of kilometers away. >> these football lovers tell us they will be watching but not celebrating the experience associated with hosting it. a somber mood, yes, but one that many hope will give way to the passion for football the brazilians are known for, once the tournament actually gets underway. al jazeera, rio de
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janeiro. >> portugal's football has warmed up for brazil, with a big win over the republic. in this match in energy, in the united states. and he did play for 65 minutes and 5-1 kit mantling of the opponents. despite having miner knee surgery last month. his manageser being a little bit more cautious. >> we don't have a deadline, in a statement since the surgery, it was said he would not miss the world cup, but we have to monitor all the time the way he is feeling. but it is necessary to do some tests. >> cameroon including striker samuel have held
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a first training session in the city of victoria. they had originally refused to board their plane, the coach denied preparations for their opening game against mexico on friday. have been effected. >> it's not a big problem, because for example, this evening we start for two days with many many information for the players about mexican football, or mexican culture, tradition. for all the latest, it's aljazeera.com, forward/sport, brazil 2014, we also have reports and opinion pieces from our correspondent in brazil, and across the globe. 2014.
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in other sports san antonio spurs have taken a 2-1 lead in the nba finals with defending champion. score add career high 29 points in the spurs 111 to 92-point victory, and came three that's to hand the fist home loss of the playoffs. four of the series is also taking place that's on thursday. >> he has to be one of our better players on the court. or we aren't good enough. that's just the way it is. he has that kind of talent, where it's the nba finals. you can't just be mediocre if you want to win a game, everybody has to play well. and he did that. >> for us we have to -- we will get better from tonight. we hate the performance we put on, but it's 2-1. and it's not 4-1. it's 2-1, and we have to
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make some adjustments tomorrow. we will come in and learn from our mistakes as we always do after a los, and get ready and prepared from the beginning. we can't -- this is the last team in the nba that you can dig yourself a hole against, you can't do it. and we learned from that tonight. >> the new york knicks have named five time champion winner as their new head coach, but it comes shortly after he finished the 18th season as a player. he has never coach add professional team. obviously a lot of talk about my inexperience as a head coach. i have not been a head coach in nba, college, or high school, but i am experienced. basketball is a game that i am experienced in playing, understanding, leading in, guiding in, helping another group of
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people achieve, the greatest gift in the world as professional athlete and that's being a champion. that i have experience in. >> a little over an hour from now, resume their second innings of the first test against the west indies. they are already in a commanding position heading into the fourth day play. chris gale on a way to a well crafted 64. 262 grabbing four for 19 runs. the inning lasted two, in their second innings to finish on 14th they have a lead of 260 runs. thank you for watching more later. >> make sure you stay request us on al jazeera, another full bulletin of news straight ahead. i will see you then, again. bye.
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>> welcome to al jazeera america. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> i'm back. i'm not going anywhere this time. >> only on al jazeera america. ♪ >> is iraq on the brink of the civil war, the militants are seizing one of the cities. >> a major political upset, ire rain cantor loses the primary, is the tea party seeing a se surge especially. >> we talking to the co-founder of autism speaks. >> diving into history. welcome the "consider this." here is more on what's
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