tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera April 4, 2018 8:00am-8:34am +03
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hello welcome to out as their life and. death is also coming up on the program beijing promises to hit back after the u.s. hikes terrorists on fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports. russia's president launches a nuclear power project and promises foster amundsen everest as his country moves closer to turkey. a music streaming company's falsify strikes a chord with investors and is a printing act on wall street. president trump has spoken again of his desire to pull american forces out of syria suggesting that victory over eisel is imminent the u.s. is launching airstrikes almost every day in the war torn country and has around two thousand troops on the ground president trump says if the saudi allies want to have
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america to say the kingdom may have to pay for it al official reports from washington. the president insists he's never been keen on america's foreign military adventures seeing the cost too much money thank you but a news conference at the white house with leaders of three baltic countries donald trump insisted as a citizen on withdrawing from syria is coming quickly i want to get out i want to bring our troops back home i want to start rebuilding our nation think of it seven trillion dollars over a seventeen year period we have nothing nothing except death and destruction. it's a horrible thing so it's time it's time. to fish really the u.s. mission in syria is to provide advice and support for forces battling against isis the president's latest statement marks a shift from a comment he made just last week at a political rally in ohio and we're not going the hell out of isis will be coming out of syria like very soon let the other people take care of it now kerry said
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that caught many in the administration by surprise given senior figures had been talking about an extended syria mission as unfinished business as he was speaking across town a senior state department official seem to back up that idea we are in syria fight isis that is our mission and the mission isn't over and we're going to complete that mission but the u.s. presence costs hundreds of millions of dollars and during the news conference the president turned up the heat a result of single have to share the financial burden saudi arabia. is very interested in our decision and i said well you want to say maybe they'll have to pay. oh the idea of the situation in syria could be one of the things discussed during an anticipated gulf meeting hosted by the u.s. this ring has disappeared reports coming out of washington suggest the unannounced summit has been shelved there are a number of reasons for any potential delay first of all the u.s. doesn't have a secretary of state at the moment rex tillerson still hasn't been replaced donald
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trump is planning to meet north korean leader kim jong un in the next couple of months that summit will take a lot of preparation and with a real prospect of no breakthrough in the g.c.c. dispute the americans are why they'd go invest a lot of time and effort with nouriel return any potential summit could no take place later in the year alan fischer al-jazeera washington. meanwhile president trump says he wants to send u.s. troops to the border with mexico to stop illegal immigrants until his long promised border wall is built he's continuing his tough stance against illegal immigration as he demands that mexico prevent a large group of central americans from reaching the u.s. hundreds of men women and children stuck in southern mexico where officials are trying to determine their legal status get a plan that if he wants to put troops at the border perfect he can put them there but to use us to enforce his policies of fear as if these people were soldiers look
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at the women look at the women and children fleeing the violence. the threat of a trade war between the world's two biggest economies the u.s. and china has just gone up a notch after the white house proposed twenty five percent terrorists and billions of dollars worth of chinese imports washington's put out a list targeting thirteen hundred chinese products mainly in the tech sector china has promised to hit back with measures of the same strength we'll hear from beijing in just a moment but first john hendren tells us more about what the u.s. has announced the u.s. trade representative has announced fifty billion dollars in new tariffs on chinese products this is the latest salvo in what threatens to be a trade war this round is over the future of technology the u.s. has targeted thirteen hundred products in the aerospace information technology communications robotics and machinery industry they say this is necessary due to harmful chinese policy that is
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a reference to china's china two thousand and twenty five plant in which china plans to replace technology imports by domestic products by the year two thousand and twenty five but the u.s. says that china has misappropriated u.s. intellectual property through requiring joint ventures by unfair licensing rules through buying u.s. tech firms with state funds and through outright theft the. this all began when president donald trump announced tariffs on aluminum and steel coming out of china china retaliated with tariffs on port fruit nuts and wine the that was specifically tailored to her trump supporters in the farming industry in the middle of the u.s. where he got a lot of his support whether this will result in a rising trade war or whether negotiations will end up with a negotiated solution that remains to be seen. we heard first from china's commerce ministry which issued a statement at six am local time warning that china would respond with
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countermeasures of equal intensity we also heard from the chinese foreign ministry which issued a statement warning that the u.s. action was unrealistic and protectionist and was recklessly endangering trade cooperation between china and the united states it seems that the trumpet ministration is targeting industries the form part of president xi jinping made in china two thousand and twenty five strategy this is a move to turn china into a modern manufacturing economy within the next seven years in doing so though he is challenging the big tech icons in the united states and they say that the reason why china has got to the position it's at now is because it's been stealing and replicating their technology u.s. executives here though worry that it's not so much further terrorists that are the big concern it's whether this trade friction could turn into a consumer boycott and we've seen in the past that the chinese consumer can be
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a very powerful weapon a woman who has opened fire at you choose headquarters in the usa to california wounding three people before killing herself all eleven hundred employees were evacuated from the complex in san bruno and one of the injured is in critical condition investigators are treating the shooting as a domestic dispute. most carriers agree to speed up the delivery of a powerful air defense system to turkey in a move which is along its nato allies the announcement followed talks between the russian president vladimir putin and his turkish counterpart russia time they also in the construction of his first nuclear power plant a summer binge of aid reports from ankara. it's a special occasion for turkey to be part of the nuclear power generating this is the site of the twenty billion dollars. which is scheduled to begin operations by twenty twenty three the leaders of russia and turkey said it will have
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a workforce which is already under training in russia it's the first foreign visit by president vladimir putin since he was reelected last month he chose nato member turkey which has become a staunch russian partner in recent months or so to see what. today we're not just inaugurated the first atomic power plant but we're laying the foundations for turkey to have an atomic industry so we're building a whole new sector turkey is a highly developed economic state but this is a new step in the history of a turkish republic. with the power plant the two countries are forging defense economy in strategic ties both countries are working on a major gas pipeline which will provide hydrocarbons with the growing energy needs dicky's purchase of russian s four hundred missile defense system has been criticized by its nato allies to them between the two countries is worth more than twenty six billion dollars a year and the turkish president is hopeful that russian help he can push the economy to be among the top ten in the world by twenty thirty three trucks or
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thirty we are enacting many strategic projects together with russia the s four hundred strategic missile defense system and the turk stream pipeline are just some of the projects we're working on the nuclear power plant is another and we will also address the terror threats and conflict in syria. civilian nuclear technology defense and the economy are sectors where turkey and russia have common interests turkey's geopolitical position plays an important role in its relationship with moscow but ankara is increasingly having to play a difficult balancing act between being a nato ally and partners with a country which many in the alliance see as a threat. and car. france is facing a second day a severe transport disruption rail workers are striking in protest against president macrolides planned labor reforms from paris is that. it was chaos for commuters in paris as the rail strike began to hit with most
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trains cancelled many passengers were left stranded some stations were nearly empty as many travelers chose to stay home or take alternative transport i think the strike justified you have to defend public services and everyone has a right to strike but i believe the rail operator must be reformed. france's railed unions have called for three months of rolling strikes and protests they're angry over the government plans to reform the national rail company s.n.c.f. and scrap some of the workers' special privileges such as early retirements. are not backing down he won't give up his fights or give in to the government school of the objects or not we are protesting far blights as well workers and to keep our privileges france's government says s.n.c.f. must change as it's deep in debt and must prepare for twenty twenty when the french rail network will be open to foreign competition under e.u. rules like a strong six with reform this reform is necessary for commuters yet in seattle
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where workers so it must be complete and many people in france they did these strikes will be a man all michael's biggest test since he came to power in may he has promised to transform france's economy and he's been pushing ahead with an ambitious reform agenda but it will not be easy to reform essence a solution if macro fails the remainder of his presidential term will be tarnished as a huge failure on the other hand if he succeeds he will be seen in the months and years to come as someone who was capable of reaching out to the unions and doing exactly what he was elected to do and that was to reform the country reform the past presidents have tried. and fail to reform as mack is determined to succeed much now will depend on the result of france's powerful trade unions it's al-jazeera paris. will take a look at the weather next then leaving me i'm on
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a boat carrying dozens of range of refugees finally lands in malaysia the question is will they be allowed to stay there fifty years ago today martin luther king jr was shot dead in memphis tennessee look at his legacy. welcome back as we look at the weather across the levant and western parts of asia you can see for eastern areas it's all looking fine tashkent there twenty seven degrees celsius on marty seventeen but then as we come further towards us we call this area of cloud and some patchy rain across more central areas extending down through the caspian sea towards iraq and towards kuwait so cloudy skies little bit of after dust around easter saw the mediterranean cherry looks fine through wednesday thursday temperature not too bad at all very spring like there in beirut
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highs of twenty four that area of cloud begins to break up somewhat brighter conditions return to iran should see some sunshine so here in the arabian peninsula we've had a lot of dust in recent days certainly still getting a certainly in some areas that could be some dust around dogs bob's house being but more the way of cloud just filtering down across northern parts of the gulf region maybe getting down across riyadh and in as far south as though otherwise temperatures still pretty high thirty five thirty six as you can see and on the other side the potential temperatures about well how the last few days thirty eight degrees in mecca had a across into southern portions of africa we've got some fairly heavy rain champ across southern eastern parts of south africa durban could be wet at times i mean for cape town it should be largely dry for the north fine in the mid air with highs of twenty eight degrees expected in when talk. tracing the fall from prosperity to financial ruin this is precisely the moment
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where we realized that nothing was closed growth in the devastating impact to save the banks means also to save the ordinary citizens and the failure to prevent disaster banks and political leaders are the people who. are gora from democracy to the markets on al-jazeera. to take a look at the top stories here at out zero u.s. president donald trump says eisel is almost defeated in syria and he wants u.s. troops to be pulled out soon he also said that if america's ally saudi arabia wants
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him to stay the kingdom may have to foot the bill. china has condemned the latest move by washington in a growing trade dispute it says it's ready to retaliate again after being hit with a twenty five percent tariff some more than thirteen hundred items most of them along consumer products front is facing a second day of severe transport disruption rail workers are striking in protest against president micron's planned labor reforms. rebels have attacked a saudi oil tanker in the red sea off yemen's main port city of data neither side has said what weapon was used but who they say they targeted the tanker after an airstrike there that killed at least fourteen civilians including seven children. a boat carrying almost sixty ranger refugees reached malaysia the group's journey began from a bangladeshi refugee camp coaxes bazaar the refugees were sheltering there among
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hundreds of thousands of others who fled violence in. their boat headed through seven sea routes where it was intercepted by the time navy stopping on an island in the krabby province the group was given supplies and then a schoolteacher on its way the vessel was intercepted by malaysian maritime enforcement. in the lung where it docked in state there the refugees were given food water medicine and then now being processed by malaysia's immigration department florist louise our correspondent in paris that's close to where the range of refugees are currently being processed malaysia doesn't recognise refugees not being a signatory to the un convention on human rights and it normally turns away boat refugees but the malaysian officials said they are allowing them to adopt they are processing them as migrants without valid topple documents on humanitarian grounds
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many of them continue to stay on in malaysia despite not having any legal status they do get given what's known as white cards by the u.n.h.c.r. that's the united nations refugee agency that operates in many countries around the world as you know as well but they don't really have any legal status. many of the children can't go to school able to work legally yet many of them will want to stay on here because they view this as some sort of a safe haven largely because of malaysia's majority population so i can imagine for many of them once they've been processed once they've been given u.n.h.c.r. white cos they will want to continue staying on in malaysia they are already about sixty thousand. living in the country. the women with disabilities in india say they feel invisible and if there is survive sexual violence they struggle to access the criminal justice system the government has adopted significant legal
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reforms but many activists say they're not being properly implemented that i should get a name has a story. each day the counselors at this new delhi call center offer a voice of compassion and support to the visually impaired it helps that some of the staff can relate to their experiences because they too know what it's like to navigate through life with a disability binny kumari says just getting to and from work with rickshaws and cabs carries constant risk and it was just give myself room then to the situations make they have to make me who dissent is that in my. own places they went ahead taken different routes might do to let it miss and i might miss a scant. bit doesn't it but not all women with disabilities in india have fared that well according to human rights watch report they face
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a greater risk of sexual violence yet from the initial contact with police to judges in court they struggle to get help the judges who are they completely indifferent to the distress that the woman is going through within the courtroom and as you know in the courtrooms of very cold and indifferent the indian government implemented reforms aimed at combat and sexual violence five years ago after an attack that made news around the world in december twenty twelve new delhi student jyoti singh was beaten and gang raped on a bus she eventually died from the attack activists say those reforms must now be properly implemented what we would like is more more to be done in terms of enforcement across the community justice system for the suspense is medical responses and courts and finding the compensation systems many say the broader goal is to educate indian society so that women with disabilities are no longer
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invisible natasha going to aim for. zira. the video has emerged of a strain in police punching and kicking a man as a arrested him in twenty sixteen the sudanese war man was having a psychotic episode when he assaulted several people in the southeastern city of melbourne before trying to hold up a pharmacy armed with a pair of scissors c.c.t.v. video shows his violent arrest shortly afterwards and initial investigation found that the officers did nothing wrong but now a review has been northeast andrew thomas has more. the man being arrested in this video had just robbed a pharmacy using a paralyzing scissors as a weapon and hitting just three people on the street outside even so when the police turned up their brutal one policeman punches him seven times with one fist then switches to punch him twice more with the other before standing and then
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kicking him in the hades he's got handcuffs on the ground when the placement stamps on his back now this incident was referred to the police's internal from flight system but that found that the placement involved the done nothing wrong and that's why the lawyer for the man has now released this video to the media saying that the complaint system itself is broken this follows another video released on tuesday of another man arrested on his own front lawn police broke down his dog pepper sprayed him in the face and then beat him on the legs before setting him up with handcuffs on and then hosing him with a high pressure hose pipe in the face to get that pepper spray off they seem to be enjoying it now the lawyer for that man said he never referred that incident to the complaint system because he didn't trust it to take his complaint seriously to take it anywhere but place in melbourne now site there are viewing both these incidents again in the light of this video these videos becoming public. thousands of
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brazilians have rallied across the country calling for the former president lewis in asio lula da silva to be jailed following his conviction for corruption there were also rival demonstrations in support of the day before the supreme court decides whether he should start his sentence has a latin america editor lucianne human. demonstrators filled magic police to add a new demanding former left wing president we see now. be put behind bars without delay. tensions are soaring ahead of wednesday's supreme court ruling on whether to accept loose argument that he could not be sent to jail to serve a trial. a half year sentence for corruption until he has exhausted all appeals. if you do that is not imprisoned he will return to power and keep stealing he's the leader of them all. as he's known is still the front runner ahead of october's presidential elections if it when he's allowed to run.
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people here say they won't let that happen demonstrators said they want to send a very strong message to the supreme court that just about the former president they say that about in favor of the us petition would set a dangerous precedent that could lead to the release of scores of high ranking politicians and business leaders. serving jail sentences for corruption but most of lodged appeals hundreds more who've been indicted for corruption could avoid jail for years of the motion is upheld. many here have lost faith in the supreme court as in brazil's other institutions. but sure they have paid off all the judges of the supreme court so we remain free but we are here trying to prevent that well those are. political passions running so high there's good reason to fear violence ahead of the ruling last week gunman attacked and shot at
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a campaign bus caravan in which he was taking part in southern brazil he insists he's a victim of political persecution as the countdown to wednesday's all important judicial decision begins the pressure on the court for and against sending lula to jail could not be overstated the seeing human. thousands of americans have gathered in memphis tennessee for fifty years since martin luther king jr was assassinated. oh dr admirers of the civil rights leader have been taking part in various events on the king's legacy he was shot in memphis and nine hundred sixty eight during a protest to support black sanitation workers who does rockland drop in the polls this is some iteration workers are in another standoff with their employees today. she. won't you know
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pick the. people how was hot it we go back on the people thing. on our back to us showing. of a. we have we had a. sewing on the phone the jump was also dangerous eckel cole and robert walker were crushed to death while they were waiting out a rain storm in the back of their trash truck the city didn't care so leach and hundreds of others went on strike in february one nine hundred sixty eight martin luther king visited the city three times to support the workers the second march turned violent after police clashed with some of the protesters to gala row by my day and i already have been paid in vida to enable row but still leach was grateful and asked to. have my photo of me and my
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family visiting right here not even i don't permit right now he really was the guy sanitation worker did i hear they were going to say listen mr colton is a welcome here some would have been as mayor right now he had no benefits maurice spikey is one of the union leaders for today's memphis sanitation workers black and white the sanitation workers along with the police and other government employees are in a standoff right now with the city over a new contract what they want better pay and health benefits as well as better working conditions still a problem here after fifty years we asking for can you believe it or not air conditioning in our trucks can you imagine working in a mess as heat when it's one hundred five degrees out here and you have no refuge from the heat. baxter leach received seventy thousand dollars to cover the
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retirement pension he didn't get while he collected the city's. garbage a blessing he calls it still leach says today's workers shouldn't have to worry about earning an honest day's pay or about being treated with respect due to be a man and showed all who were no ball will be a male the same as adam lane what are they. imo male not know boy the quest for fair treatment seemingly neverending rosalyn jordan al-jazeera memphis tennessee the music stream impact form spotify has made a strong debut almost street investors a betting that the company will maintain its native of rivals even if it's yet to make a profit spotify has played a huge role in changing how people listen to and pay for music from los angeles for up rentals reports. spotify his debut on wall street came
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without the bell ringing in the hullabaloo that normally accompany hot initial public offerings the company says its focus isn't on making a splash but i'm building a long term strategy would you think demand is going to be strong for spotify it's you know it's quite a sexy stock it's quite a sexy industry. the twelve year old swedish company jumped into a dominating position in music streaming convincing customers to pay a monthly subscription fee allowing them to choose from millions of songs online instead of paying to own individual tunes starting out with a handful of people working out of a back room stock home office spotify now has seventy one million eight subscribers worldwide that's double the number of its closest competitor apple music the streaming model was initially resisted by the music industry but since streaming became widespread around twenty fifteen spotify has helped drag the music industry into profitability after a decade and
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a half in the doldrums streaming service revenue now accounts for sixty five percent of recorded music sales spotify also changed the way people listen to music play lists dominated by hit songs partly chosen by artificial intelligence and algorithms now influence what consumers here instead of individually developed tastes and preferences spotify has not yet turned a profit but the company expects to have ninety six million subscribers and more than six billion dollars in revenue by the end of this year robert oulds al-jazeera los angeles. times is the taking of the top stories here about just their u.s. president donald trump says eisel is only in syria and he wants u.s. troops to be pulled out soon he also says that if america's ally saudi arabia wants
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them to stay the kingdom may have to foot the bill i want to get out i want to bring our troops back home i want to start rebuilding our nation we will have as of three months ago seven trillion dollars. in the middle east over the last seventeen years we get nothing nothing out of it well the president has also announced that he'll send soldiers to the border with mexico the u.s. president says the move is needed until his long promised wall is built he's demanding that mexico prevent a large group of central american migrants from reaching the u.s. china has condemned the latest move by washington in a growing trade dispute it says it's ready to retaliate again after being hit with twenty five percent tariff some more than thirteen hundred items mostly known consumer goods moscow has agreed to speed up delivery of a powerful air defense system to turkey
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a move which is alarmed ankara's nato allies during a visit to the turkish capital putin also launch construction of the country's first nuclear power plant the iranian president hassan rouhani joins the pair on wednesday the talks to end the crisis in syria france is facing a second day of severe transport disruption rail workers are striking in protest against president emanuel planned labor reforms the unions are planning regular strikes over the next three months a boat carrying nearly sixty ranger refugees has reached malaysia they're now being processed by immigration staff their journey began at a refugee camp in bangladesh they've been sheltering there with hundreds of thousands of others who'd fled violence in me and now thousands of brazilians are valid across the country calling for the former president luiz inacio lula da silva to be jailed over his conviction for corruption the demonstrations took place of
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the day before the supreme court decides whether he should begin his sentence. those are the headlines the listening pace does next. the benefit of saddam people so bad they see. witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. brings out. the boy last. night and. i need. to be there but. i'm not. alone richard just read and you're at the listening post here are some of the stories we've been tracking this week in latin america the news media are playing central roles into stores the arrival of brazilian troops onto the streets
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