tv News Al Jazeera May 30, 2015 12:00am-12:31am EDT
12:00 am
12:01 am
two bombing inn two weeks in saudi arabia, and killed three people. cracking down on the is sentenced to life in prison. football's goring body,s has the biggest scandal and fifa president, kept his job. the he is threatening to pull european teams, out of the cup, and also, the ongoing investigations sparked by the arrests of top officials in switzerland, and on top of all of this, any outcome may impact
12:02 am
the upcoming world cup in russia in 2018. and it means that charges are likely to dog him, and he extends his rein as the fifa boss. it was a a confused and end for fifa, the prince who wanted to be king of world football conquite get the votes and he was free to begin a fifth term. i thank you that you have accepted me, that, for the next four years. i will be in command of this boat called fifa. and, we will bring it back. on western 7 officials were arrested on corruption charges
12:03 am
where they were raided. now, this is where the prince hopes promise after fresh start for winning the top job. a thinly veiled criticism. it is as process, it is not about empowering wrongdoing, and then demand to go root it out. our path and our way to the future must be led to the culture that includes transparency. and accountability. world associations to think about with a two-thirds majority required to win and by 133 it was just short of that, and his rival decide he not to carry it into a second round. there are 73 national associations, who are brave and
12:04 am
i am doing it for them. so that's why i did it. spend decades building a global network of support. african football has received huge investments and its first world cup and they repay him with their votes. do you know -- after you will the corruption. today, it is him. the head of european football both dishes held him with his first win and this week he asked him to resign, in the coming days, he has the option of pulling out will be discussed this many people -- given that it, you have to remember the incumbent has a
12:05 am
massive -- together we go. let's go fifa. thanks. , that you so much. he has always been a divided character, and now it appears it is drifted inside the organization as well. but he does still have the marnltty that he needs. he has created the most lucrative football club and the last thing they want is meaningful change. the president of the center, he said it was only a matter of time that they investigated fifa. you have a corporate culture of corruption, and you have an unregulated monnolly, that operates in switzerland which has the most lacks laws on the
12:06 am
books and there is no accountability. and i think that's why you end up with the u.s. government going after fifa, because they're the only boys on the block big enough, and anti corruption laws, that the u.s. government has put in place are meaningful they're tough and they they have a long reach. i think that, what you have to look at right now is how do you actually bring accountability into that institution? there's one way. you need the members and whistleblowers, to come forward and, provide meaningful information, new information, to the proper authorities and the best way to do that is through the u.s. anti fraud regime of laws which provides confidentiality and rewards for providing original information and can result in true accountability. let's move onto other news,
12:07 am
defense chiefs, from 26 countries, and tensions rise over the south china sea, and the u.s. ash carter criticized clean na. a underwater rock into an air field does not afford the rights of sovereignty, and on international air or maritime transit. finally, with its actions in the south clean na say china is out of step with the rules and norms that underscore the architecture and, the regional consensus, that favors diplomacy and, opposes co wergs. countries have overlap claims that beijing has been the most aggressive, and china
12:08 am
laid climb after japan surrendered, and china the philippines, vietnam and they all lay climb to areas within the south china sea. it's huge reservoirs of oil and gas. nearly 70 died in the fighting that followed and, then in 2012 there was a standoff, and leading to protests and international calls for a peaceful resolution, and in the past year, china has changed tactics to increased land and expanding it. now, from singapore. the security summit is underway and, as soon as it started, the foremost topic the class of perspectives has been
12:09 am
put on the table. maritime disputes over the south china sea with the united states not mintzing words and slamming it. now, chinese delegate who hold the speech responded to him, and said, that he was making groundless accusations and that chinese activity was legitimate, and justified and reasonable. now, the disputes are going to be the most important issue here. no reds are expected to come out of the two day dialogue. however, what this does, is give all parties involved, a comfortable space to have constructive talks on the issues that they can take back to their government and policy makers in the hopes of finding peaceful resolutions to whatever security matters might be concerning the state. isis claimed responsibility
12:10 am
for a bombing that killed three in saudi arabia. it happened during friday prayers a. man wearing woman's clothes, and last friday, a isis bomber killed 21 people. former he explained why. they feel that they can undermine saudi arabia then they will be the future of the sunni world in the middle east and they're also, i think recognizing that with this change of government, and a young defense minister, they might be more vulnerable. but what you have is a really complex one because saudi arabia is going after houthi, and, isis is attacking you know, the she a mosque, in baghdad
12:11 am
and, the iranians are fighting isis in iraq, so it is convoluted. kurdish say they pushed isis into many areas. they say they're pressing ahead to take complete control. now, the report. a sign that isis was here, just a few days ago. that is small town, now under the control of kurdish fighters. it's strategic because it has areas and, in turkey, and kurdish fighters say they control over a dozen villages, after months of fighting and they have weapons and vehicles, left by the group. we were able to take control of important strategic locations that dash took and they used
12:12 am
and our fight will continue until we reach it. the kurdish people, have been able to move in, after dozens of airstrikes. government forces have collapsed in the north and, they want to establish a zone. but isis propaganda deny that they are work and say civilians are being killed. they will try to take the area, on the border. we'll continue fighting until we get all towns and villages from these terrorists and we will not go home until we achieve this. control is divided between rebels and isis. and, kurdish fighters are trying to control villages and towns to
12:13 am
secure areas with turkey, and he is the kurds want to expand to areas to push out isis. but as villages change hands the people are afraid. many in areas around it, fear that it would rather guy and between fighters, and tribes. some kurds have signed deals and, avoiding the fight. but now, all of them seem know cud against isis, a common enemy. coming up, tracking down human traffickers and, the home and smuggling. with old age comes new problems. unique way to care for elderly
12:16 am
12:17 am
international law and isis says it is responsible for the bombing of in saudi arabia. three people were killed during friday prayers. returning to our top story on fifa. south america had some of it's most senior officials arrested and, it comes, in the tournament, which is due to kick november chile in two weeks. there's not much sign of fever, on the streets of santiago and lisa sport their support of the hotdog. the biggest tournament, kicking off here on june 11th the stench of corruption is contamiminnating expectations.
12:18 am
america will go and, we don't know who, will be there and will the chile or other federations and, we just don't no. while questions are being asked about irregularities, four-years ago preparations, have been smooth. chile has been dealing with other problems off the pitch. football is football and the crisis in fifa will not stop it from kicking off in less run two weeks from now. the hope among the fans is, that the action among the pitch will be a refreshing distraction from what's going on. the players, as they prepare for the biggest championship, after the world cup are doing their best not to let this get to them.
12:19 am
and it was surprising, and you our mines have to be working and, to play well and, not be distracted by what's going on. while those officials not being investigated try to stay calm but many believe only just begun. the championships will continue as normal and everything will be normal and this involves the administration. some of the biggest players in football will be performing, and, hoping to win over fans, and, angry, with the running of the game they love. houthi positions and air base being used by the houthi was hit by airstrikes and further east, the airstrikes
12:20 am
have hurt the houthi positions. four rebels were killed there. and aden, and they cut off a major supply line. diplomatic efforts to end the conflict in yemen couldn't. insisting that peace talks will take place and, they were due to be held in geneva and if they withdraw, from the territory they captured. italy says it rescued more than 3,000 migrants, and also, recover he had 17 bodies. and, meanwhile, off the libyan coast, more migrants and ships from several countries were
12:21 am
involved. the 727 people have come through the southern coast and a similar boat had 200 migrants and, they called them minorities and saying their illegal migrants. now, representatives from 17 nations are attending a conference to, find a solution to the refugee crisis and now scott reports. thailand planned this meeting weeks ago just after the boats were discovered adrift and packed with migrants and many are still out there. nations directly involved and indirectly, like the u.s. came together to go coordinate crisis at sea. they set up a anti task trafficking task force and let
12:22 am
the u.s. use their air bases and there was disagreement on the problems behind the migration. they placed blame. it will not solve any purpose. but, the u.n. refugee agency is looking to stem the illegal people for the long-term. we are looking at the situation, and that includes also, looking at some of the root causes. the meeting, according to those who set put it, gave nations who have criticized, a chance to participate. people who have expressed themselves, this is an opportunity to really help in finding a solution. the u.s. and australia donated over 6 million to help with the crisis. so the agreement was focused
12:23 am
saving those in danger and more difficult task, that had no resolution coming out meeting and that's how to improve people's lives. those in india are told to go to the hospital, and, many have died, from heat. millions of indians have been struggling to live and work in sweltering conditions, with temperatures reaching over 45 degrees celsius. southern indian states are the worst. this heat-wave has killed more than 100 people in the state, and there are concerns on the ground, that limited medical and water resources are being stretched to the limit.
12:24 am
here in the capital, there are growing concerns on the part of doctors and health experts that high temperatures along with the dust with it fox since, this heat-wave is expected to persist and, it may be sometime yet that the worst effected areas see improvement in the forecast. parliament has passed a law and one time payment of $13,000 and, it follows healthcare and council and legal aid and, it's believe several thousand have suffered. during the conflict. has been sentenced to prison. prosecutors say the website
12:25 am
of 2 then million word of drugs and, now more from new york. in an emotional sentencing here,. he said he started the online drug market, to empower people to make choices and he made serious mistakes. he apologized to the families of six people who died from drug overdoses. the father of one victim told the judge that civic road provided the deadly combination of convenience for his son, who he believes never would have bought heroin from a drug dealer. a jury found him guilty on every charge. to deter others from attempting life, of lifetime crime, and his lawyer, and parents said the judge went too far, in imposing a life
12:26 am
sentence. every drug case, has the same elements here and, he was salgtded with all of it. that's unfair, and unjust, and unreasonable. ross was crying, during his statement. you know, he's looking at his life being destroyed and, of course but he's also, very moved by those stories as we all were. a documentary about him premiered, on the same day as the sentencing. and he has dissolved a colt following, and those who believe the government has overreached on the war on drugs. it was shutdown in 2013 and there have been hundreds of copycats since it was shutdown. the technology is, so the dark net is in its infancy, it is not going to go away.
12:27 am
she sid she struggled with the fact about it, and she said that he didn't fit the typical criminal profile. but he was a criminal. no better than any drug dealer. there are mishandled anthrax, and they have ordered add review after it was sent, to australia and to south korea. now, many countries have aiming populations and that means the cost of elderly care is rising, and the second part of a four-part series and, with a unique solution. studying marketing and communication, and home isn't a messy shared apartment. max lives in an old people's
12:28 am
home. he's one of six students league rent free. in return, the students spend time with the elderly. times, before all this, when i move here, i get a little bit of annoying by people, elderly people. but, when i'm here, i think about the time, differently. so in 0 minutes for me is not so much. but for some people, in the house here, some elderly people, it's 50 minutes of their lives and you can see the smiles on their face. old people and the students have an easy relationship. they tease each other and the warmth is evident. we get along very well. they're just like sons and, part of the group. the center has won prizes for the concept. it's the brain child of a person
12:29 am
who came up with the idea when faced with the challenge of funds, she's been surprised by its success. when they have a bed and it hurts when you're 96, and the doctor, fix it and the youngsters telling their stories about the girlfriends and music and, parties. and so, they bring in life, and they bring in stories and joy and smile. like all great ideas it is so simple, you can't imagine how it wasn't thought of before. the concept looks back to decades earlier when the elderly, lived at home. but the scheme has been updated, and more importantly it brings some benefits that can't be measured. the caring skills and the elderly, the last years of life are much more enjoyable.
12:30 am
31 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
Al Jazeera AmericaUploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1443726313)