tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera June 24, 2018 6:00am-6:34am +03
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we remember that humanity and the shared history. as fighting continues in syria the southern province rebels say the u.s. has told them you're on your own. but i have to see because this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. zimbabwe's president survives an apparent grenade attack on the campaign trail. the final push to stay in power for turkey's president before the polls open in just a few hours. and the u.s. says it's working to reunite families separated by immigration authorities but along the border there still confusion and uncertainty.
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the united states has reportedly told syrian rebels not to expect military support in southern syria and jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights deescalation zone was established there last year including parts of the provinces of the trip syria and russia been carrying out an strikes on the rebel territory according to reuters the us government sent a message to the heads of the free syrian army groups who has supported in the past thousands of civilians have fled their homes in that province where a major government offensive is underway rebels say they've repelled the attack but fear they may not be able to hold out as the as iran and russia backed army moves in. reports. this is the first time government forces have used battle bombs in delhi in
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a year helicopters struck several villages in what appears to be a major advance to take over the city but this violates a truce that was brokered by russia and the united states in africa to bring an end to the seven year war the rebels who are losing ground remain defiant. we don't recognize assad's authority he has destroyed our cities and killed our people he destroyed syria to stay in power we will never recognize him and we reject the presence of the reigning in afghan militias only syrians who should decide the future of the country. the syrian army is massing troops in the area the opposition says thousands of shiite militias are also moving in dar was the focal point of the syrian uprising in two thousand and eleven
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but in recent years the rebels have been retreating they now control one neighborhood in the city and a few areas on the border with jordan this is a show of force by the free syrian army. for years the f.s.a. was trained and armed by the u.s. europe and gulf countries but that support has diminished over the last. anti as forces are largely outgunned and outnumbered. as in bobby's president has survived what looks to have been a grenade attack at a campaign rally before next month's election emerson meninga called the attempt a cowardly attack and said he would not influence the upcoming vote the bomb was thrown at the zimbabwean leader as he walked off stage with other zanu p.f. party officials in the city of bull whale. skate on her one of his vice presidents
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and another minister were injured there's been no claim of responsibility for the attack but when i got there says it was one of many assassination attempts he survived. this is. gibbs'. has more from johannesburg right now on social media people talking about how safe is it to attend these rallies what if there's another attack so people are concerned about that of course they're also asking who could have been behind this could it be a specific individual is it a group of people are these attacks like it increased as we hit up those elections so far the campaign has been relatively peaceful so people are quite surprised as actually happened they also surprised how this individual managed to get so close to the president and throw that grenade so
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a lot of uncertainty right now but again the president telling zimbabweans keep calm the security forces have things under control people much as prepared for these elections which he is will happen at the end of july. there is an assistant professor who specializes in zimbabwean politics at amherst college she explains why the attack is significant. it's definitely the best time to see him and of birds and tacked on the life of the president in the one on a long and early on people were confused because of. you know and i'm sure again just showing how new these is to there's a modern situation here really speculations that are lying around social media and that we present a challenge or investigation but i think these are long line of possibilities all of who could have attacked the president. based on what we have to think about speaking to him from inside the idea that whatever disagreement was the between the
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different factions and and in november into the it's year that's the essence of some elements that i still describe what we might think of that absence in by week something years and so that's you know that's something to think about it's basically because of how close that happened to the president this wouldn't be and i didn't any citizen who doesn't know a lot of of this breach of nations around the president so that's something to think about but these also opportunists really taking a happens especially in a situation where you've just had a cool we have a lot of people that may just be taking advantage of the situation and mike wants to see the election i do destructive. all those polls open in less than three hours for turkey's landmark elections the winner will assume
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a vast new presidential palace and candidates have held their rallies now president richard typewriter one urging people to get out and vote here tax his opposition for lacking vision and boasted of his achievements in office such as new infrastructure and improved health care and what has been in power since two thousand and three he called a snap election eighteen months early. his main challenger in china also held a rally in istanbul he painted a bleak picture of turkey under one saying its currency would remain weak and its refugee problems unresolved six candidates are running for president cynicus only takes a look now at the front runners. this election is a milestone for turkey's president reject sipar dawn he hopes it will see his country research on the world stage he promises more democracy more freedom and more growth his supporters say he should remain president until two thousand and twenty three the centenary of the founding of modern turkey says that. we've come
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here to serve you not to be your masters and our journey will continue this way. don has five other rivals. to die never candidate for the main opposition party c.h.p. is a former physics teacher he has served as a member of parliament for sixteen years in jail is most likely to make it into the final round some critics say his retore is as populist as are dawn's especially on syrian refugees he wants to send them home he's also vowing to lift restrictions on fundamental freedoms and re store the rule of law in turkey. the constitution hands over everything the budget jurisdiction legislation to one person all these powers cannot be handed over to a single individual. breakaway nationalist party leader metal action air is the only female candidate called the she will by her admirers action are served as the
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interior minister in the ninety's a period turkish state had suppressed the policies against kurdish citizens she has campaigned on social justice and a self-sufficient economy. it is some of the also the government are using matters to deliberately impoverish our people and exploit that poverty to remain in power broker dish peoples democratic party h d p's candidate sellout endeavor time has run his presidential campaign from behind bars as kurdish obama he promises to lift the state of emergency restore freedom and democratic institutions. what we are living today is just a teaser for the one man regime the actual scary part of the movie has not yet begun so one sunday you will determine with your votes whether this was fear of fear begins or not. since president sides on hasn't lost an election since two thousand to despite his upper hand in public support he faces challenges in foreign
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policy security and economy plus this time his rivals are more competitive than expected. al-jazeera a stumble iraqi prime minister hey there are bad and clerical say they are entering into a new alliance leaders say their partnership will cross sectarian and ethnic divisions sudras a room party won the largest number of seats in the mail action while abilities victory alliance came in third both leaders say they are open to remaining parties joining them. we announce across sectarian cross ethnic alliance to speed up forming the next government a strong new government that serves the interests and aspirations of the iraqi people and how he's seen. that we are keen to form this coalition and call upon all other political parties to join us also we call for a high level meeting with all of the political blocs to rid the country of its current crisis. in the u.s.
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a federal task force have been set up to reunite migrant children and their parents at detention facilities on the mexican border president ordered the splitting of families to stop wednesday roughly two thousand three hundred children were taken in recent weeks by u.s. border control from us fresno us on the us mexico border gevo elizondo reports. at a bus station in macallan texas u.s. authorities released dozens of migrants from detention centers as before donald trump zero tolerance policy most have to wear electronic monitoring devices on their ankles so they can be tracked to ensure they show up for court appearances with their asylum cases can be heard one of them was carmen and her small child they were kept together she's relieved to be free but says she was separated from her fifteen year old sister melissa who had to stay behind. my sister snuck out to
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say bye to me she told me to take care of myself and take care of the baby they both were applying for asylum in america the department of health and human services confirms to al-jazeera they have just set up a task force to begin the process of reunification of families separated at the border but provided few other details on how or when it might happen journalists are not allowed inside this detention facility but i'll just zero spoke to a human rights lawyer who was its does not there is probably they tell me that there are about at capacity but just five hundred people if they saw this rather they haven't been at that level we met with probably between our entire group we have you know six or seven female lawyers who are in there probably two hundred detainees over the last two days alone and they're still there this afternoon meeting with more and they say there's more and more people coming in most of them every single one of them across the border with children separated almost immediately from immigration and asylum seekers still face hostility from the very country they look to as their hope for a better future the trumpet ministrations zero tolerance policy is still in effect
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so families seeking asylum that cross into the u.s. illegally are still apprehended the families are just kept together and sent to homeland security detention centers like this one where they all been face criminal prosecution it's a crisis on multiple fronts with little sign of any change. it's even though the top administration has said that they're not separating families anymore they haven't and the policy that is actually at the root cause of the search of asylum seekers from central america has actually eased up since its peak in two thousand and fourteen yet the u.s. navy has been asked to build more detention centers on military bases the intent is to keep families together but also in custody which also keeps trump's hardline zero tolerance policy alive gabriel's. last fresno's texas i mean a french teenager who accidentally crossed from canada into the u.s.
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while jogging has been released after two weeks in detention said the roman strayed across the border while on a beach in canada's pacific coast despite protesting her innocence she was detained and taken to a center two hundred kilometers south of the border roman described the ordeal as the fright of her life and it's now been banned from entering the u.s. . as european leaders prepare to talk about migration policy we speak to refugees who've reached greece's northern border. and two years after the break tens of thousands marched through london to demand another referendum.
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welcome to look at the weather across the americas now in north america is a pretty unsettled picture actually for many central and eastern areas we will probably conditions in d.c. the highs of thirty new york should be dry for much of the time and temperatures in the upper twenty's a few showers around the florida peninsula otherwise part of the west seeing some heavy rain and the risk of some storms there for denver colorado but across more western areas it's looking fine twenty degrees around san francisco and los angeles look at night some of twenty five in the frontal system bringing some rain into the pacific northwest heading down into central america here we've got a few showers for panama costa rica nicaragua but generally weather conditions not looking too bad all the mexico city may see the odd shower during the day as the islands of the caribbean weather conditions here but mix of the moment for a few showers around but again in between those showers you're going to see some decent spells of sunshine some heavy showers like to across venezuela through columbia and towards ecuador as you come further south is largely dry picture across much of south america there we have got
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a line of showers beginning to develop through peru and down into bolivia also this area of rain just a face in the far south of brazil maybe getting into parts of europe going to chilly conditions in buenos aires but it should get a bit warmer on monday. on counting the cost of a stronger daws spells trouble ahead for developing market economies. digital addicks will of the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prices. counting the cost.
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again you're watching edge of the mind of our top stories the. united states has reportedly told syrian rebels not to expect military support in southern syria near jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights deescalation zone was a stablished there last year including the parts of the provinces of. syria and russia have been carrying out and strikes on rebel groups trying to expand their territory. zimbabwe's president survived an apparent grenade attack at a campaign rally before next month's election emerson called it a cowardly attack and said it would not influence the upcoming vote. as he walked off stage in the city to pull away all. of voters in turkey head to the
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polls in a few hours before sunday's landmark elections in his final campaign rally president . attacked leading opponent. for lacking vision the vote will bring constitutional changes into effect that would transform the political system into an executive presidency. spain's coast guard has rescued nearly eight hundred migrants trying to make the journey across the mediterranean sea. in north africa spain's maritime rescue service says it picked them up from twenty five boats in the outboard sea and the strait of gibraltar busy shipping lane with treacherous currents two men were pulled from a canoe and one was rescued after he fell off into the water calm weather this week has encouraged migrants to try to make the journey. the french president emanuel macross says he favors financial sanctions on european countries that refused to take migrants with proven asylum status held
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a working lunch with new spanish prime minister pedro sanchez in paris it's the spanish leader's first official trip abroad since taking office three weeks ago but a meeting comes before an emergency summit between sixteen leaders on sunday to address recent tensions over migration policies street views of the. u.s. about the system of sanction mechanisms which could be implemented in cases of non solidarity it's a debate we will have within a framework of financial possibilities i am for myself in favor of having mechanisms that indeed take this into account we can't have countries that massively benefit from the solidarity of the european union and that massively voice their national selfishness when it comes to migrant issues and has more from paris. well the main message from these two leaders in paris was that the european union simply has to have a coordinated strategy when it comes to migration it has to be united now the french president emmanuel macro praised the new socialist prime minister pedro
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scientists from spain saying that he had showed a gesture of solidarity when he decided to open up their doors in spain to the aquarius migrants and refugees those who were rescued by that charity ship or blocked by italy macross said it was indeed an important gesture but the migration cannot be solved in that way on a case to case basis what is needed is a much wider plan now both pedro sanchez and about all michael will be at a mini migration summit in brussels on sunday and this meeting in paris was really an opportunity for these two leaders to get to know each other the first time they met and also discussed some of the strategies which may be talked about at the summit on sunday and later in the week at the main summit there is no doubt they are on the same page or they believe new solutions must be found they also both pro e.u. young dynamic leaders who really want more e.u.
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integration and what that means for them is that there must be solutions found to the migration crisis because they see the divisions that it is causing and they worry that that could threaten the future of the european union the future of the bloc in fact a model mark or even said that we could see a wave of populism and nationalism unless something is done or many of the refugees and migrants trying to make their way across the continent are losing hope largely reports now from the greece macedonia border where people have traveled from turkey found themselves at a dead end. dogs live better than this stinking piles of rubbish the air thick with mosquitoes they're mostly afghans and they know full well the not even germany will take them in nowadays their war has been deemed less important than a syrian woman so they're stuck people going to stay here but the system is too slow i.e. trying to move rules even to move no one to stay here do you hear but there's no
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camp that i can avoid this day there because of all this one year some have lived in a half built car park nearly a year so cornered mohammed had arrived the day we turned up he thinks he would like to risk the crossing through albania which thousands have already tried this year but how to afford it you have money for this or not i have one month in one year or even now one europe yes. as venice if you want in person just ahead no one money is the northern pass to greece from turkey over the wide have ross river the route revealed by al-jazeera several months ago that is causing this new humanitarian crisis everyone we spoke to would come this way and the total lack of hope in greece is forcing them to consider any routes out if you have any money you can get a bus from thessaloniki to a port and try your luck on a boat to italy but most don't have the luxury of this option until
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a couple of years ago it or many was full of tents and journalists before the so-called balkan routes was closed by macedonia the media's all gone now but we'd been told dozens were still attempting this route every day and so it proved through we found them of a shepherd's track in a forest right on the border all of them pakistanis many of them teenagers where do you go do you know. macedonia serbia and to germany this was. trying to do what hundreds of thousands managed a few years ago but europe isn't the same anymore according to the united nations there are now getting on for ten thousand more refugees and migrants in greece than the were when this border was basically a refugee camp two or three years ago and frankly these people have got absolutely no chance of getting asylum in any western european country if anything germany's
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likely to tell greece to take more and more people back these places become a complete trap and surprisingly the new waves of refugees coinciding with the new hostile european environments make local officials nervous either making it less bigoted then there are many happens because they wanted to fulfill their dreams and go to europe things that were done traps that. were afraid of but we hope there will never again be an informal camp of refugees and migrants. for the refugees living rough in greece there is not even water let alone hope they may as well pray because no country in europe will help them now largely al-jazeera not increase our form of vatican diplomat has been sentenced to five years in prison for possessing and distributing child pornography monsignor carlo capella admitted to viewing the images in what he said was a time fragility. tribunals convicted capella after
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a two day trial the first of its kind to be held inside the vatican. of tens of thousands of empty brags it protesters have marched through central london there demanding a second referendum on european union membership once the terms of britain's withdrawal become clear need baka reports. united against breaks it politicians from across the u.k.'s political divide walked side by side of the head of a march attended by thousands. they arrived outside parliament with one demand a final vote on any u.k. exit deal among the demonstrators members of prime minister to resign may's own political party committed to overturning bricks it we want a people's fate deal or no deal and i think that's right it can't be right that six hundred fifty politicians sitting in parliament who are amongst themselves as indeed our government and cabinet is divided on this question i think sixty five
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million people in our country should have a date on the final deal the protests is part of what's being called a summit of action to put pressure on britain's leaders two years after the u.k. surprizes cision to leave the e.u. britain is still an odds of the countries who lation ship with europe the countries from the bitter divide in the fray those divisions have healed of the reason for that i think is that since the referendum we lost the referendum was a factor but since that series of mayors governed as if all of these people kind of don't exist so what this is about is basically saying that we have to at least hold open the option when she does come up with a deal for the people who are to say yeah that's what we voted for is perhaps unsurprising here in london a city that voted overwhelmingly to remain part of the e.u. that there are such crowds at this demonstration but what is surprising is that two
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years after the referendum a year after crucial negotiations began between the e.u. and the u.k. there is still so much anger and so much confusion public opinions remain largely stable since the referendum despite increasing pessimism from business is about what breaks it will mean for them this week the airplane manufacturer said that it would have to pull out of the u.k. if the government failed to secure a post breaks a trade deal putting thousands of jobs at risk. the u.k. faces a fifty billion dollar divorce belittle. even the e.u. complications over its border with the member island and the us president he might not be as welcoming about british trade as first thought. the world's change since britain backed bricks is only another vote say these people can correct past mistakes made barca al-jazeera london and germany have revived their hopes of successfully defending their football world cup crown. if
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the fans back home in berlin right to the final minutes a late goal sealing the two one win over sweet germany hoping to become the first side to retain the world cup in more than fifty years one eddie richardson has more from moscow. well there was a collective holding of breath for everyone concerned with this world cup here in russia as for long periods of the game against sweden it looked as though germany were about to be knocked sounds that coach yogi love had made for changes to the starting line up but the same defensive frailties still seem to be there the defensive frailties we saw in their one nil opening loss to mexico sweden took a first off lead through even and germany started the second half with an extra striker on the pitch and they dropped an equaliser through marker royce but it still didn't look set to be the night they had to defend your own words and get sent off lights in the game but it was still time deep into injury time for them
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real madrid midfielder toni kroos to smash i'm a free kick and completely change the world cup outlook on win means they'll go into the final round of group games level on points with sweden sweden will play mexico while germany will take on south korea if lost by fake games sorry for now this is a notoriously difficult title to defend successfully the last team to achieve it brazil back in one thousand nine hundred sixty two but perhaps germany will look at slightly more recent history for some inspiration in twenty ten spain lost their opening game but still went on to lift the trophy. but still top of germany's group mexico so there was plenty of singing and some rare rows and their supporters they defeated south korea two one to make it two wins from as many matches. looking ahead to sunday's action in russia and are in action for their second match of the tournament on sun. they against panama whoever wins out of japan in senegal
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will go to the top of group age while poland and colombia will be chasing their first victory of this world cup. this is al jazeera let's get a roundup of our top stories the united states has reportedly told syrian rebels not to expect military support in southern syria knew jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights deescalation zone would have stablished their last year including parts of the provinces of that and connection syria and russia have been carrying out air strikes on the rebel territory according to the reuters news agency the us government sent a message to the heads of free syrian army groups who it has supported in the past zimbabwe's president emerson mangalore survived an apparent grenade attack at a campaign rally before next month's election the bomb was thrown at the zimbabwean
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leader as he walked off stage in the city of bull whale when i got a call the attempt a cowardly attack and said it would not influence the upcoming vote the u.s. department of homeland security says it has reunited five hundred twenty two migrant children with their parents at detention facilities on the mexican border roughly two thousand three hundred children taken away have been taken away in recent weeks president trump all of the splitting of families to stop on wednesday tens of thousands of anti brigs of protesters marched through central london saturday there demanding a second referendum on european union membership once the terms of britain's withdraw become clear it comes a senior british official say they're willing to walk away from each you negotiate if a satisfactory agreement can be reached. since the referendum vote in twenty sixty a lot happened people feel angry they feel that the government making a mess of the negotiations they feel that new facts of emerge since the referendum
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that we weren't told about the forty billion dollars spill were going to pay for nothing in return and they feel the promises made during the referendum campaign most infamously about extra money for the n.h.s. simply aren't going to be kept and what people are saying is this is too big an issue this is good aside the future of this country it's too big an issue to leave the politicians alone six hundred fifty m.p.c. westminster should decide the future of our country sixty five million office should that's why we the people have a people's march for a people's vote of voters in turkey head to the polls in a few hours for sunday's landmark elections candidates held their final rallies saturday the vote will bring constitutional changes vastly increasing the president's powers those are the headlines counting the cost is next.
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hello i'm sam is this is counting the cost and i'll just hear your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week why a stronger dollar is becoming a headache for developing market economies. also this week digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses psychology to design products we can't put down. plus a major setback for libya's oil industry is finding of the. future production risks . the prospect of a trade war slowing down the world's economy means investors have been reassessing where to put their money in recent weeks developing market current.
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