Skip to main content

tv   NEWS LIVE - 30  Al Jazeera  January 14, 2018 6:00am-6:34am +03

6:00 am
of shame at this time on al-jazeera. witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. he pushed the wrong but. admits it was human error.
6:01 am
and welcome to. my headquarters and me and as a peron i'm also ahead. the congolese army moves against rebels blamed for the killing of a few when peacekeepers the. new way to poor families in an attempt to stop public protests plus. why the legend of johnny cash lives on in some of america's toughest prisons. why is governor has apologized for an accidental message sent by the state warning of an imminent missile strike the mistaken alert trigger a panic among many hawaiians who scramble to find shelter the emergency management agency later confirmed was
6:02 am
a false alarm. and looks at how the mistake happened. u.s. president donald trump and north korea's leader kim jong un have been trading claims about who has the bigger nuclear button so you might expect the u.s. state of hawaii in the middle of the pacific would be on edge i was the first place they're going to drop a bomb it's crazy you know living here it's awesome but the same time you know killings going on like secure all the time that might explain why when this alert was sent out to every cell phone on the island people panicked the warning a ballistic missile was coming seek shelter this is not a drill so people just are it's starting around trying to get into that. there was a sense of oh girls who are eating and some kids are crying and nobody really knew what to do people on twitter found out about ten minutes later from emergency officials and politicians it was a false alarm those not on twitter had to wait much longer before a correction was sent out thirty eight terrifying minutes how could this happen in
6:03 am
the first place the explanation itself is baffling it was a procedure that occurs at the change of shift when they go through to make sure that the system is working and employing pushed along but that's right officials say one person pushed one wrong button the government says it will investigate but for the people who live through this panic that's little comfort i just i run and we went to this author place. that was it people were just running on history they were all desperately. there was nothing at all they got one job right he messed up so all that's crazy a false alarm in the face of an actual threat making the people of hawaii realize they might not be ready for the real thing pedicle hain al-jazeera washington and then on to other news now and at least eighty three countries have been affected by a salmonella outbreak at one of the wolf la just dairy farms french
6:04 am
a dairy giant tallis says twelve. and boxes of powdered baby bulk being recalled one hundred thirty children have been poisoned in france alone and the victims group says hundreds of lawsuits have been filed the french government has closed the factory until further notice israeli security forces have used tear gas to break up a protests against the detention of a palestinian teenager. well supporters of sixteen year old i had the mamie had been marching in the occupied west bank to mom and her release she was detailed last month when a video of her slapping israeli soldiers went viral noya say i have could face jail time if she's convicted of the charges which include assault she's due in court again on monday well cos wanted a man khan was at the same covering the protests before and after fighting broke out. protesters gathering outside the house of i had to mimi and there's really two
6:05 am
messages that they want to impart the first is to the palestinian leadership they want determined nonviolent resistance movement the other of course is to the israelis that i mean the family now we saw like this whole area will not be bowed will not be broken and they should release both the mother and i had to be me as soon as they can now this is ahead of a cool to parents taking place. on monday now we've been speaking to palestinians here this is what they've had to say external message today isn't really liked wing government but united behind i'm behind her passion behind her resistance we are all here. from all over i was going to include more people to this program is not alone to me family is not alone not be solid she's not alone in the other hand we ask our friends all over the world to show a bit of a sort of duty and to start really create action to isolate israel and increase the
6:06 am
cost of a q.b. . and kids to eat i want to tell the israelis we as palestinian people and palestinian children we will continue to defend palestine we will get x. a mosque in jerusalem back and we will make jerusalem the eternal capital for palestine. it's right to start firing tear gas canisters into the crowd to push them back. now this was a peaceful protest the protesters are now very angry and the israeli army are using as much as they can to push them back. a serial killer may be behind the rape and murder of a young girl that led to massive protests in pakistan that's according to the home minister of punjab province seven year old zainab and saadi was found dead in a garbage dump on tuesday d.n.a. evidence has lent her death to at least five other cases of child abuse and murder in the area eight people are being questioned including two of the girl's relatives
6:07 am
protesters across pakistan accuse police often not doing enough in the case. syrian government forces continue to retake territory from rebels in the southern aleppo province. in the past seventy two hours government troops have taken control of around forty villages the soldiers are advancing towards the rebel held hold of military airport and neighboring province one hundred twenty thousand people have fled from rebel held areas in the past three weeks. of reports from a refugee camp in the north and surveying village of kufa lewson. this is a refugee camp in northwestern by the turkish syrian border there are five thousand refugees here who came after december fifteenth when the syrian regime started its a strike on civilians and. most of those people are from mr muhammad and they are mainly very poor families you see the kids they are walking around on barefoot they
6:08 am
don't have shoes to wear and people need immediate humanitarian assistance we have been talking to the people who have been residing here and the people in charge of the camp they're telling that the medical equipment they have is not enough the food they have is not enough for those people. extra medicine they need extra food to feed those people here and there are some other camps around this area close to the border people have fled their homes from it's there in hama after the airstrikes started. so the democratic republic of congo now with the military has launched an operation against an suspected of killing fifteen tanzania un peacekeepers and december troops are targeting members of the allied democratic forces near the town of betty and the north kivu province shallot ballasts reports
6:09 am
. the beginning of an offensive by congolese troops on rebels hiding on the border the ugandan group known as the a.d.f. killed fifteen peacekeepers in an ambush on a un base in north kivu province in december it was the biggest single loss of peacekeepers in nearly a quarter of a century those killings triggered this response. army vehicles transported three hundred troops to the area with tanks and armored vehicles to ploys the said. we decided to launch an operation against the i.d.f. and all other groups in the area this is the last operation and we are prepared to fight to the end so we can restore security and peace in the region. the congolese hope it's the last but it certainly isn't the first here is a joint u.n. and congolese task force starting an offensive against idea fighters back in twenty fifteen. originally ugandan rebel group have been rooted in the d.l.c.
6:10 am
has run the national park for twenty years they retreated here after a failed bid to turn uganda into an islamic state they also oppose the ugandan president yoweri most a female who's been in power thirty one years. the i.d.f. has a brutal reputation it's blamed for seven hundred civilian deaths and binny over the past three years as well as mess right and recruiting child soldiers. the december ambush that killed fifteen peacekeepers and injured more than fifty came just two months after the idea if killed two other peacekeepers the d r c is the un's largest mission and now one of its most dangerous it says it is planning to bet congolese forces against the rebels but is yet to engage ballasts al jazeera. they turn asean government as having a boost an aid to poor families will help contain the growing discontent on the new
6:11 am
austerity measures that's pledged an extra seventy million dollars after protests swept across the country but as bad of a pause the economic woes are far far more. than. does the really starts his day ensuring his staff offer the best services to their clients z.b. was a banker but twenty years ago he quit his job and started his own business an environmentally friendly hotel in a town south of the capital tunis it's saturday the restaurant was fully booked in advance but with the growing violence in tunisia most of the bookings have been canceled. i mean i've been. there for most people are afraid to go out used to serve up to two hundred guests that weekend look around what can i do. there are twenty people here who work full time growing plants harvesting olives
6:12 am
and selling organic produce to tourists. has been a farmer for almost ten years he says he works hard but he does but lee needs a secure income. i want to make a future for my kids i want them to go to good schools and end up having a good comfortable life. business was booming before the two thousand and eleven revolution when it was packed with tourists but into a thousand and fifteen a gunman killed thirty eight terrorists in the resort town of seuss creating the worst crisis for hotel owners likes really her saw his revenues declined by ninety percent. every day on my way here i think about the painful decisions that i've been delaying for quite some time who should i fire to cut
6:13 am
expenses it torments me i want my staff to stay makes me happy when they show up every day excited about they were. revie hopes to see the political crisis come to an end soon so that his clients can return and enjoy a quiet time in this mountain landscape financier's biggest challenge is to find a way to cut the budget deficit increase revenue through taxes and those same time deliver on the promise to carter poverty and unemployment seven years after the revolution people here say they are frustrated with the government's track record they continue to worry about their and their country's future how about al-jazeera that one. still ahead on the bulletin marching into the future the new head of south africa's ruling party promises to stamp out corruption and restore nelson mandela's mission and a traditional craft that thrived for generations and disarray by gaza's carpet
6:14 am
industry is on rattling. ravi's inside the u.s. nice encounter has been freeze thaw was back to the freeze once again although tensions were in the teens while we're talking saturday really this cold front sweeping through is already seeing the temperatures drop quite significantly in this whole massy is really cold weather one small minus seven as a maximum on sunday in chicago washington that a minus three new york line is four we're talking the teens only twenty four hours with full and there was a cause a bit of a flood warning in places like new york state and beyond where those ice jamming on will be frozen river tolls and of course it's all thawing but to get that so going to freeze up once again and you see the cold penetrates quite
6:15 am
a long ways as brought down into northern florida beyond that we talk simply of showers regeneration cells in the bahamas maybe parts of cuba and jamaica a line that takes you down to costa rica and panama this line is fairly persistent has been for weeks it just disappeared recently and now it's come back once more if we get south america this is turn very active not showers like you develop even more actively north to people not the temperatures down in buenos aires to twenty one degrees which is really quite cool but there's a lot of rain around. seventy dollars a barrel for drivers behind the rise one of the economic reasons behind. we look a little closer at the whole story being between. this time. it's
6:16 am
good to have you with. these are our top stories hawaii has apologized for an accidental. eminent. attack. find shelter the emergency management agency later confirmed it was a false alarm and that it's investigating the case at least eighty three countries have been affected by a salmonella outbreak at one of the world's largest
6:17 am
a dairy farms french. says twelve million boxes of powdered baby milk being recalled and the military in the democratic republic of congo has launched an operation against an armed group blamed for the killing the fifteen tanzania peacekeepers last month troops members of the allied democratic forces near the town of benny in north kivu province. iran says it will retaliate after u.s. president donald trump announced fourteen new sanctions against iran and divisions and to take these they all connected to the iran nuclear deal which trump extended on friday warning that would be the last time he did so. he has. if there is one thing that iran's foreign minister has in common with the american president is that they both like to use twitter. within an hour of the announcement by donald trump that the u.s. would stay in the nuclear deal foreign minister zarif said trump's policy towards iran is desperate he said recent attempts to dismantle the nuclear deal were part
6:18 am
of ongoing violations of the agreement on saturday the foreign minister also addressed trump's alleged racist comments towards developing countries saying he was not a reliable person with whom to do business with the us upon him i am lose maybe name. as we know the united states has been very open and very difficult as far as lifting the sanctions is being concerned they must not forget many other countries have lifted the sanctions and life has become much easier in iran and it was before the dail tough talk from to her own inspired in no small part by support for the nuclear deal from germany france britain russia and china all the other countries who helped negotiate. as we know united states has i mean very all court and very difficult as far as lifting sanctions have been concerned but you mustn't forget that many other countries they have lifted the sanctions and life has
6:19 am
become that much easy air. any iran than it was before that the iran's government is motivated to keep the deal alive but with every repeating deadline the nuclear debate between the united states and iran becomes more personal and not just at the level of government is in basra the old easier to run. well dozens of female hopi supporters have demonstrated in an armed protest and yemen's capital sana leaders called on woman to hold a rally as a show of defiance against they sell the led coalition the protesters say they're determined to find a solution to the crisis but are willing to fight for their cause i mean as. we came out today to prove to the saudi led coalition that our men and women are capable of facing them for a thousand years not only a thousand. we want to show the arab world to clear up to the task and the women
6:20 am
will stand by the men. the head of south africa's ruling african national congress has promised to rid the country of corruption and restore order nelson mandela's mission several polls other man most likely to succeed president jacob zuma outlined his vision during the party's a one hundred and anniversary tahlia page has more from london in the eastern cape you. see they represent two different versions of the african national congress its past and its future one is facing hundreds of corruption charges and was booed by the crowd. is riding high after winning the agency's top job loud cheers greeted him several of them up or so used to major public appearance as the n.c.s. new president to inspire when making for me about references to his predecessor.
6:21 am
has become. a. source. if the boos made president jacob zuma uncomfortable he didn't show it they were not listening to the people what the feeling is what they want to see. what he's going to have to say to their president it's while some of us are still. in the new president's vision is to rebuild and renew the party of nelson mandela to use new policies including changing the constitution to allow the government to take mostly white owned land without compensation and free education for poor students to realize the hopes and aspirations of millions of people the song said the celebration. welcoming. him to take his
6:22 am
place. but after the party speculation is rife it could be a push within the a.n.c. as top structures to force president zuma out of office before his term is up next year that for there to be real change zuma has to go tanya page east london south africa. the u.n. secretary general antonio says and colombia after peace talks between the government and rebels broke down he was welcomed by president juan manuel santos at palace talks with and was suspended on wednesday in response to a spate of recent attacks the latest and the kidnapping of a forty one year old petroleum engineer they have a new violence came with a bilateral truce expired on the month of january. in money
6:23 am
i would like to make clear in every way our commitment to peace there is no justification for violence peace is the only answer that can solve the problems of poverty development and democracy today our commitment to peace is total supply. giant statue of jesus christ and bruce capital has been damaged by fire just days before this is due to arrive in the country the statue was donated in two thousand and eleven by a construction company at the center of latin america's largest corruption scandal police say the blaze was caused where the electrical cables short circuited. egypt's former interior minister habeeb adly has been released from prison and follows a court decision to cancel his seven year prison sentence for corruption under alstad president hosni mubarak head of the domestic security apparatus in two thousand and fourteen he was acquitted along with six other form of of charges
6:24 am
related to the killing of protesters during the two thousand and eleven revolution . and egypt with a member of parliament who is also the chairman of a major football club says he is running for president or months old is the third candidate to announce his intention to stand in the march vote former army chief of staff sami and leftist lawyer. also running for president at the fact that l.c.c. whose first term ended in june has not yet declared whether he will run hundreds of people in the polish capital warsaw have protested against proposals to tighten abortion laws demonstrations gathered outside parliament on sunday the ruling law and justice party wants to ban abortions in cases where there is already irreversible damage to the fetus parliament previously rejected a proposal to restrict abortion to cases where the mother's health was in danger or the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest for the soldier whistleblower and president chelsea manning is planning to run for the u.s.
6:25 am
senate the thirty year old has filed paperwork to run as a democrat in maryland against an incumbent democratic senator she was released from military prison last year after serving seven years in jail for passing classified files to wiki leaks she was formally known as bradley manning. the search efforts are being stepped up for seven people still missing following tuesday's mudslides in california's santa barbara county more than two thousand rescue personnel are working in the affected area the local sheriff's office has admitted that finding anyone alive would be a miracle eighteen people have been confirmed dead so far the mudslides happened after heavy rain soaked land that had been. denuded by wildfires. now fans of the lake sing a johnny cash shot remembering the concept he recorded exactly fifty years ago the for an audience of an mates and found one of the mathis toughest presents the
6:26 am
concert highlights the hoss conditions and made cash a country music legend tom lack of a point. a little i'm johnny cash johnny cash said prison audiences were the best and not just because they were captive listeners the song folsom prison blues won him many fans behind bars three doesn't rule it around. and i sleep in the sun so. i don't believe i'm still going to school. time you know. in one nine hundred sixty eight cash played the song before more than a thousand inmates and guards at the maximum security penitentiary in northern california the album he recorded there sold more than three million copies and revived caches of flagging career one that had been hindered by his addiction to prescription drugs half a century after his two performances on that day the inmates at folsom still
6:27 am
appreciate cash his appearance their site he looks at us like below the low but little things like that kind of get your mind out of the you know the audacity of prison life despite his outlaw image cache never spent more than a few nights in jail for petty offenses but his sympathy for prisoners was the theme that also ran through another hit san quentin blues than clinton what good do you think you do. do you think i'll be different when you're through. my heart and mind then you wore last. year's dole walter love blood a little gold. gas went on to perform at prisons across the us and campaign to improve their conditions a cause that still resonates in a country which incarcerates more than two million people and has the highest prisoner rate in the world tom ackerman al-jazeera. now waivers of traditional
6:28 am
handmade carpets and they are struggling to keep their craft alive as well as egypt's blockade of the tatar has affected the business malcolm webb has the story from gaza. weaving sheep's wool into traditional camp it is one of palestine's oldest professions it takes skill patients and a steady hand. been doing it since he was ten now he says he's too old to be strained relatives to work on his looms hearing. it's been a family business for longer than he knows even his family name so after means will . i am seventy two years old and i've done this work my whole life before me my father before him my grandfather it's been our family for four hundred years or more maybe ever since the prophet muhammad we've done the same work. it's possible archaeologists have found the remains of wooden
6:29 am
looms in this region that are thousands of years old the techniques have passed down the generations like these not recording the order of college stripes in a design. that mahmoud says things are not how they used to be mainly because of israel and egypt blockade of gaza electricity used to prepare the wool is off most of the time importing wool and exporting carpets have become difficult and expensive. just next door. it's quiet no customers he says it's like this most of the time these days. this one takes nearly a week to make and sells for just over one hundred dollars the economy is down in gaza because of the blockade so not many people can afford that. these a cheaper factory made carpets mostly from turkey become common mahmoud says dance
6:30 am
were so hard his business showed us a carpet he made that was among many ordered by an israeli designer then handmade hearing. he says that kind of trade in corporation is impossible any more he had to wait days for a customer to come to his shop and asked to speak to we asked why pay more for a traditional handmade carpet. heritage is very important for us and for the new generation if we can't see our heritage it be a big problem we should protect it. sales may be slow but the quality of the work continues to improve and will keep struggling to preserve this traditional craft malcolm webb al-jazeera in gaza.
6:31 am
now again. with the headlines on al-jazeera why is governor has apologized for an accidental message sent by the u.s. state warning of an imminent attack the emergency management agency later confirmed it was a false alarm and that it's investigating the case. you know i know firsthand that what happened today was totally unacceptable and many in our community was deeply affected by this and i'm sorry we are working to evaluate everything in the sequence of today's activities to make sure that we are prepared and the procedures are change so that a single person will not be able to make an error that triggers another false alarm. earlies eighty three countries have been affected by a salmonella outbreak at one of the world's largest dairy farms french dairy giant
6:32 am
says twelve million boxes of powdered baby milk are being recalled more than thirty children have been poisoned in france alone and it says hundreds of lawsuits have already been filed israeli security forces have used tear gas to break up a protest against the detention of palestinian teenager supporters of sixteen year old had the money had been marching in the occupied west bank demanding her release she was detained last month when a video of her slapping israeli soldiers went viral lawyers say are her could face jail time if she's convicted of the charges a serial killer may be behind the rape and murder of a young girl that's led to massive protests in pakistan that's according to the home minister of punjab province seven year old. was found dead in a garbage dump on tuesday the military in the democratic republic of congo has launched an operation against an armed group it blames for the killing of fifteen
6:33 am
tanzania peacekeepers last month troops are targeting members of the allied democratic forces near the town of benny in north kivu province those are the headlines on al-jazeera counting the cost of next news has never been. but the message is simplistic and misinformation is rife. provides a critical counterpoint challenging mainstream media narrative at this time on al-jazeera. this is an al-jazeera the weekly look at the world of business and economics this week oil hits its highest level since two thousand and fourteen we look at what's behind the rise of black gold. also this week anger over. the economic reasons for the protests this year.

47 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on