tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera August 3, 2018 12:00am-1:01am +03
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in a suburb called gum the police have paid no to that so now he's spent the night. one of them off east complexes an office complex that he's funny only again very heavily guarded by police we did speak to the commissioner of police often just doesn't hold as that this is all this is for his will protection i say design. them by street to go anywhere but then they will not let him go to his residence and gone that because gone he's also a presidential area and they do not want a repeat of what happened in two thousand and six let me remind you back in two thousand and six when he lost to president joseph kabila in a presidential runoff she supporters to the streets and that was a violent complex confrontation between those support says and the police several people were killed so police aimed at trying to avoid the at all costs while still in the democratic republic of congo another story we're covering is the new outbreak of the deadly ebola virus four cases were confirmed in northeastern keven
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province and this just days after recent emergence of the disease was declared over details on this new outbreak on the home page of al jazeera dot com israel is again blocking fuel and gas from getting into the gaza strip the defense minister avigdor lieberman says trucks won't be allowed through the chemical salim crossing this is in response to flaming kites being flown across the fence into israel palestinians in gaza are already suffer frequent power cuts and they rely on fuel to power generators well israel temporarily suspended fuel shipments to gaza last month for similar reasons or social team explains what happened then. this fuel the case doesn't last because it will cause hundreds of problems unlike
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still see which rubbish will line up other projects will come to an end people will not be able to go to work the ministry of health will not be able to treat patients . and earlier we spoke to no it's a chorus reason charge of the un office for the coronation of humanitarian affairs in gaza here's what he said. we are providing almost a million liter of fuel to critical facilities i'm talking here about critical
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facilities so essential fifty five also with dogs and air as goes to. their sewage. treatment centers across the town so if we run out of fuel this was directly affect more than two thousand and passions who are in intensive care you know and i thought services. but that's one one of the problems one of the problem is how we stop the fuel but also how do we continue the service even when fuel is available by by the tenth of august we run out of funding and we have called many times the international community to provide additional funding for the damage and a few of. these new restriction can today so we hope that in the coming in the coming days we'll be able to to have a solution and a low two in for fuel to continue to provide these essential. services to to the full population here in gaza people themselves in gaza say life is already worse
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than ever the stephanie decker reports not even forty five kilometers a funny beaches offer much reprise. he is arguably the best known lifeguard in gaza also known as the teacher or the swimmer fifty five year old ayman is a veteran on these beaches. but. when children come to the beach you feel like they are releasing the depression they have inside because water is life when they enjoy the sound of water you feel like they need it it's like a mental really you know must be forgiven to think that this is a beach just like anywhere else in the world and even though it offers some sense of the state for the people of israel cedes remains ever present just a few kilometers off the coast israeli navy patrols the waters imposing its years long naval blockade an israeli navy vessel lies in the background we noticed it using a water cannon just before we started filming a what we can only assume was
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a palestinian fishing boat perhaps getting too close to the israeli imposed invisible border penned in even at sea. the blockade is also limited mohamad champion long distance swimmer he says he hasn't been able to fill his dream of competing abroad as he hasn't been allowed to leave a lifeguard fifteen years he says they badly need equipment. we originally meet equipment because right now we have to do everything by our hands we need boats life rafts the minimum is the rescue we don't even have that so big number of people come on the weekend and it's really difficult to deal with so many people were told drowning is a problem many don't know how to swim. and for those who can afford it starts them off in the pool it seems parents the world will recognize it but everything is different here forty five kilometers of sun kissed beaches but the waters are contaminated with rule of sewage the majority of gaza's two million
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people have never been allowed to leave the economy's never been worse most don't have enough money to blockaded palestinian infighting in summer when every time they say there will be a solution things just get worse it's difficult to do a story on life in gaza these days without mentioning the crippling effect of the siege despite these seemingly carefree moments everyone without fail says life is the worst it's ever been stephanie decker. who has what's changed for palestinians living in the gaza strip over the past few years in this interactive al-jazeera examines what life is like for one palestinian family living amongst the rubble in twenty fifteen you can watch twenty four hours in gaza. by searching for gaza itself. well hit records have been broken across the northern hemisphere sparking warnings that climate change impacts we weren't supposed to see until twenty fifty are in fact already happening the latest
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countries to see all time highs are south korea with a forty eight point three degrees celsius and its northern neighbor which reportedly recorded thirty seven point eight japan to the east suffered through a deadly heat wave last month and parts of scandinavia that's as far north as the arctic circle have seen their hottest july in two hundred and fifty years norway's capital had an all time high of thirty four point six degrees elsewhere in europe the netherlands capital amsterdam recorded almost thirty six degrees and denmark's capital was also in record territory as well in north africa a scorching fifty one point three degree day in an algerian city appears to have set a record for that country while right here in the middle east fifty three point nine and busted out that's in iraq has the highest recorded temperature for the country north america hasn't been spared either twenty three all time highs have been
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recorded during the month of july blistering conditions have fueled wildfires in the state of california this is serious fires and no more part of our ordinary experience the predictions that things would get dry here in the hotter are occurring and that will continue we're in quite a cycle but the predictions that i see that the more serious. predictions of warming in fires to occur later in the century twenty four year twenty fifty they're now occurring in real time and you can expect unfortunately that to keep intensifying in california and throughout the southwest. there are fires in spain that's another country expecting record temperatures about one hundred firefighters are trying to contain the blaze in parklands in the southwest the highest temperature ever seen in spain is forty seven point three and if
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predictions of fifty degree celsius come true this weekend that would be the hottest not only for spain but for all of continental europe. let's bring in al-jazeera as meteorologist richard angwin he's right here with us in the studio so as we're saying we're seeing record temperatures richard that are going to be broken once again looks that way during a very surprised we don't see the all time record go for europe this weekend and if we have a look at the graphics we can see if you look at the the maximum temperatures that we've had then we've got temperatures of forty seven point four thing to beat in portugal something very similar in in spain and we've also got this forty eight all time high in athens on the way it's looking i think bill every chance to learn just a moment ago we had put up when the dot com right here behind us if we can put it back up for a second then you can talk us through what we're looking at richard short where you
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just see the temperature prediction here of one of the better computer models that we use quite often and it's trying to indicate this heat is coming up from north africa morocco into the library and peninsula and it's that area of high pressure was a sound about record temperature in algeria not just not here in fact for the whole of africa but it's that air mass which is coming into iberia which is already super heated and the combination of that an area of high pressure developing for the north will produce the right sort of wind conditions it's all going to come together and produce temperatures which are predicted to be at least forty and i think in one or two spots and i suspect probably in the southeast in portugal in excess of fifty degrees so we've seen these record temperatures been happening right across europe in asia as well as parts of the middle east here and how do we explain that the probably two ways you can explain it the first way is probably just by thinking about the fact we're living in a warmer world this idea you can see on that graphic from know about just shows if
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you like the average and departures from the average so you see how news gone by it was relative the colder and there is relatively warmer not just rushing over a lot warmer twenty eighteen is probably going to be the top five all the big warm years. i've been since the start of this century and i say you just put in more and more heat and once you do it has an impact as an impact as well in terms of the jet stream if you have a look at this you can see the general flow of the jet stream the river the winds ten kilometers up in the atmosphere what does the reader just sort of stirs the atmosphere up keeps things moving stops these high pressure areas becoming stagnant but it's broken it's really broken down and as a result things have become a much more study in these are high pressure areas just grow and grow and grow and become more intense in terms of the actual heat so what you're saying is our summer heat waves than the new norm for those of us that are living in the northern hemisphere there's research out last week which showed that heat waves such as this are becoming some of between two and five times more likely because of
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anthropogenic global warming so i don't we'll see every summer like this not by any means but i think these sort of summers will become more frequent on the flip side the colder winters will also become more frequent all right richard thank you very much for that explanation and now let's go back to spain because we were telling you moments ago about the record temperatures there will now speak to crawl pan hall he's joining us from a very hearts very sunny want to row that's in spain southern cordova province occur also fifty degrees or more for this weekend are people prepared for that. well during it is certainly very hot right now and the spanish weather service has put out an extreme heat warning for much of spain montoya the significance of this town is that this is where last year record temperatures of forty seven point three degrees were registered and so today all eyes have been on the the moment is to see if that record gets broken i don't think that's going to happen today right now in
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the shade we're looking at about forty two degrees here where i'm standing in the bright sun it is in excess of fifty degrees though i think as we go closer towards the weekend that's when the temperatures could get even hotter but talking to some of the older generation here in the town they say that one of the ways that we can deal with these excessive heat waves is to go back to the old traditional methods the old way of building houses with the walls made of stone using natural fibers and also of course using spanish air conditioning here in this town both men and women use fans it might not be affective as normal air conditioning but will certainly help on your electricity bill talking to an old ninety two year old all of a he says that he believes each year is getting hotter and hotter hotter and he says to me one day this world is just going to end in flames during our right to hopefully not but we thank you for that update from spain now one of the driest
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starts to summer has caused water shortages that's cause crop problems and serious wildfires right across the continent that's europe as you've been hearing so you can check out some of the photos are online team has compiled on the sweltering weather causing problems under the in pictures it's on al-jazeera dot com. well for joining us on facebook live families finally getting a twenty euro state of war and that's the story you're going to see on facebook and coming up just a moment on the news grid google made for china why the search giant's secret project has found itself in trouble with rights groups. of one hundred seventy a struggle with the. amount. of terrorism. filmed. his quest for
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justice becomes a blueprint for national reconciliation. and. hello there there are showers a still clinging on around the black sea we look at the satellite picture we can see that area of cloud hair over the northern parts of turkey and then it stretches its way eastwards across the caspian sea and this region is still going to be really quite unsettled as we head through the next few days they do expect some more showers and some of them are going to be very heavy for the south is just dry and hot for many of us here look at baghdad about forty four degrees forcing couple will be up and around thirty six a bit further south in the winds of east now here in doha our temperatures generally hovering at around forty three degrees at the moment down in the south
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coast of oman a little bit of cloud might come and go at times but really the thick cloud is out towards the west in for some of us in eritrea we'll see quite a few thunderstorms at times during the day down towards the southern parts of africa and generally for many of us it's fine and dry the brightest white area of cloud on the satellite picture way from land moving its way away from us so most of us will get away with another dry day on friday then temperatures well we're looking at around nineteen cape town probably the temperatures here they're dropping as we head into saturday that's because they'll be more cloud with this and some rains pushing its way towards us so turning cooler and also wetter as well . with. al jazeera. where every.
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and. coming on this is what's trending right now on our web site al jazeera dot com the top story rex tillerson stop saudi and the u.a.e. from quote attacking qatar this is a report that's put out by the intercept you can head to al jazeera dot com to read more about that and check out the day's other top stories. and you can also get in touch with us here on the news grid we'd like to hear from you on these stories and anything you've seen on the program send in your comments to any one of our online platforms where on twitter you can tweet us at. or on facebook at facebook dot com slash a.j. news grid and you can send us a whatsapp message at plus nine seven four five zero triple one one four nine and just use the hash tag a.j. news now google being fiercely criticized after sources revealed it's been secretly
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developing a version off its search engine that would allow it to operate in china again andrew what's that about. well during the online news publication the intercept broke the story on wednesday revealing an internal project at google that that is code named dragon-fly now it's to develop a search engine that will satisfy chinese government censors and citing moral and ethical concerns they had a source within the company provided internal documents to the investigative reporter reporter ryan gallagher and since then other publications including the new york times have backed up the story using their own sources within google now the quick back story here google withdrew from china in twenty tents of protest against government censorship and online hacking attempts and this report suggests that the company is now willing to comply with strict censorship laws blocking information about political opponents free speech or certain historical events
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including the one nine hundred eighty nine tenement square killings all to re answer potentially the giant chinese markets now google is getting a lot of flack for this online i think glyn here sums up what many people are feeling she says it's amazing how profits turned out to be more important than principles directing that statement to the company earlier i spoke to ryan gallagher from the intercept to explain some of the greater implications for the company. google her the skein of the law into this idea of being quaint to. a company that has moral values you know famously the sort of motto who is doing to be evil. so obviously going in to change being complicit and it is really quite extreme draconian until democratic so censorship with with seem to counter the value of the will be evil still and i think it's very
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damaging for google in terms of. because most people certainly are the comments i've seen are pointing that seems to be in court today actually with their principles so let us know what you think about this and if you think that google would be compromising its print principles with such a product if it doesn't launch you can get in touch with us using the hash tag aging is greater must me directly on. now let's get some more perspective on this and speak to joe west me his joining us from london he's a technology and human rights researcher at amnesty international what does this move mean then for freedom of information and internet freedom. hi thanks for having me on the i mean i think it's a very disappointing decision by google if indeed it does decide to run a search service in china that complies with the government's demands on censorship it will really be unashamedly putting its business interests before its human
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rights principles. back in twenty ten google. decided that it would not. comply with chinese censorship and effectively withdrew from the country over freedom of expression concerns but since then if anything the situation with freedom of expression in china has got worse there's been a major crackdown the government has tightened its online controls over censorship and people's data. and so it's hard to see how google could possibly. square this this move with its professed commitment to human rights it's recently launched artificial intelligence principles. it's disappointment do you put the policy reversal down too though because as you said a couple of years ago google did withdraw from china to protest the country's
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censorship and online hacking and now there are reports of possibly them going ahead with this war so why the u.-turn well i mean i can only speculate but you know china is a massive market for google. and indeed not just for revenue but also for the dates or it can get from chinese uses but this is part of a wider trend that we've seen with tech companies. trying to access the chinese market and frankly seeming very willing to compromise on their human rights commitments to do so only i do you there have been and facebook before hand. well i mean as i said it's it's a case of these companies wanting to access the massive market which china. provides and frankly it's becoming very difficult for those companies to operate.
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given that the government has tightened the laws and controls on line without complying with the. authorities demands around censorship and access to use this data. and i think the other thing that's interesting here is another trend that we're seeing is the fact that this is coming from. concerns and moral outrage from within the tech companies this is just the laces example earlier this year we had google employees protest against the government the company's contract with the u.s. drones program amazon and microsoft examples as well but really although it is very brave of those employees and workers to speak out against. the what they see is bad practice by their own companies shouldn't have to fall on
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them as a huge accountability gap here right where we shouldn't have to. rely on the company's own good will to comply with human rights standards ok show west we thank you for speaking to us from london thank you on an earlier episode of the listening post the team takes a look at how the tech giants are policing their platforms and whether this amounts to a new kind of censorship it's on al-jazeera dot com click on shows and then you'll find the listening post. we have some breaking news for you coming out of yemen the media is reporting that at least ten people have been killed and thirty five wounded in airstrikes by this coalition in the country they hit a fishing port and market in the red sea city which is held by the rebels on tuesday the who has offered to stop attacks on the red sea for two weeks to support peace efforts so that's the updates from yemen we have more of the world news
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headlines now with out of london either during yes we start with the latest news from syria now russia saying that united nations peacekeepers have returned to the buffer zone between syria and the israeli occupied golan heights of the first time since two thousand and fourteen that's when the u.n. pulled out after forty five peacekeepers were kidnapped by al-qaeda linked fighters syrian government forces have now we gained control of the front here after a six week military campaign against isis fighters and other groups there moscow says it will deploy military police and set up a monitoring post to avoid any possible of occasions the events in the golan heights area means that the syrian government is now in control of almost all of southern syria with only minor pockets of resistance remaining nationwide the only significant rebel held territory left is in the northwest in march there in green amal the assad government had said taking the province back is its priority
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moscow's ruled out a major assault for the time being the assad government is now in negotiations with kurdish leaders who control the parts you see here in yellow of more in what to expect in the coming weeks in syria we spoke to marwan cumberland head of policy analysis at the arab center for research. it will be the future of it will be been very much on the understanding between the russians and the turks because. these collisions on an airplane is the only remaining the exclusion zone from the atlanta process because the other three exclusion zones have been actually retaken by the syrian regime so the fear now is that the region the syrian regime will be starting some sort of a myth the offensive against the but right now the russians seem to have given some assurances to the turks that this will not happen soon but it might happen in the future because the russians are saying we will help the syrian regime actually
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regain control over all of syria and this is actually is also tells us something about the eastern of the fleet these areas which is under right now under the control of the kurdish forces we have seen in recent weeks talks direct talks between the syrian regime and kurdish forces in which could this forces in the region are expressing their willingness to hand over these territories to the syrian regime feeling that the key might actually be the beating the scenario of a three in and that is symbolic of defeat these are the bangladeshi government has shut down high schools across the country amid protests over the deaths of two students thousands of young people blocked streets across the capital dhaka for a fifth day they're angry about two students who had high speeding pass on sunday protestors want to drive a rested and better road safety measures as a bangladesh's transport sector is corrupt and dangerous now here in the u.k. a group of artists are removing work from the while famous london design museum off
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the revelations the venue hosted an event for an arms company they say cultural centers need to think more carefully about who they accept money from barca has visited the museum. it's one of the most well respected museums in the u.k. but it now finds itself at the center of a controversy dozens of graphic designers and artists have arrived here demanding their work currently on show in the museum be given back they're protesting against the museum's decision to host an event organized by a company called leonardo estimated to be the world's ninth largest arms dealer the has some controversial customers including saudi arabia the philippines and turkey . so. the arms industry that we felt that we had no choice but to move our work from the exhibition unless the museum committed to not take money from the . few industries that we see as. they've had arms dealers events
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the national gallery natural history museum at the science museum every single time in protest every single time there is events have been essentially kicked out of those buildings and so why on earth did design museum not realize that this was going to be a controversial booking of course they knew the irony is that the exhibition of the artists what they were drawn from is called hope to know was meant to celebrate the relationship between technology and graphic design and political activism. among the big name artists with drawing their work is the designer behind the barack obama hope poster and the creator of the i love new york logo it is being picked up on behalf of the enclosure to be all up in new york like we dedicate our lives to activism and fighting for inclusion and fairness pointless and free and that's absolutely it all it's with the hosting all right leonardo profit from the death and destruction of the museum's director says he regrets their decision to reboot
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their work we have a mixed economy we sell tickets we have two shops a cafe a restaurant and events business and that events business means that we will rent out part of the building to universities accountants individuals marita and some commercial events which are not part of our program not endorsed by us but a private event work that was once inside the museum is now being brought out on to the street museum says what's left of the exhibition will be free to the public but the issue of how this museum and others supplement their income is now in the spotlight leave barca al-jazeera loved it. and two well known french rappers have been arrested along with nine members of their own to raj after a massive brawl at orly airport in paris rival artists and carriers clashed in a juicy free shop in the departure lounge in an incident that was filmed by fellow passengers on their cell phones it forced the temporary closure of terminal one
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delaying several flights is well known for his feuds with rival rap artist despite working on a collaboration with caris just six years ago. from london from now will be back in about fifteen minutes time let's get back to dream marian fink you will land owners are increasingly worried they'll become the next target of nicaragua's government crackdown on dissent as many as four hundred fifty people have died in war than three months of anti-government violence as the president refuses their man to resign are latin america editor of the seer newman reports from just outside the capital. squatters' settlements like this one are sprouting up over much of. a bribe with his family just last week when he heard that this prime property on the outskirts of managua was pretty for the taking. but.
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we've been told it belongs to the government of a commander. at least one part of what he says is faults it's private property owners say that they were thrown out by the squatters when they showed up with their land title. to the police the public prosecutor the mayor but nothing so far. one of the squatters told me they're being rewarded by the government for their loyalty to president. the settlement has been named. also a way to pressure and punish those who are viewed as adversaries such as the cohen group one of nicaragua's largest at least three of their properties in northwest have been invaded but not by poor squatters. these are heavily armed masked ropes of thirty forty or fifty people who are organized with clearly just to go preparation. security rings on the outlying roads to control anyone who approaches
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. the police he says refused to intervene the invasions came after executive manager had publicly stated that nicaragua needed democratic reforms. largest business council accuses the government of organizing lang grabs to keep the private sector in line. some landowners a setting up flimsy walls to try to keep invaders out signs like this one reading private property are turning up everywhere opposition leaders point out that no one has invaded the property so far of people known to be allies of the governments so far at least thirty major agricultural proper. these have been occupied many owned by foreigners it may help keep these homeless people happy but it's adding yet another land political and economic instability to a country that can ill afford to see a new band i just monopolize. we're heading off the grid now to find out why an old
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resistance song from world war two has been shooting back up europe's music charts so we put andrew on the case why is it so popular again the old dream the song is called bela child one you've probably heard some version of it by now and if you have it be warned it's about to get stuck in your head so this italian. so this italian folk song first became popular as a type of resistance anthem during world war two it was used by a movement that was fighting against the fascist leader benito mussolini and the lyrics talk about dying for freedom and finding rebirth as a quote flower of the part of sam. was sung every year in italy on liberation day that's april twenty fifth and it
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marks the day in one nine hundred forty five when muslim regime lost some key territories and he was executed just a few days later now the song has made an interesting comeback in large part because of the spanish netflix show. also known by its english name money heist so bella chow features repeatedly as the rallying cry of bank robbers who are the show's protagonists and it's taken off globally. there's an arab version. a german one. and yet another in french. village child made an appearance at the world cups in russia last month and in some cases it's not just about the song sketchiness it's also about its meaning resistance. these activists and she
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lay sang ballots how at their protest for abortion rights last week. and in italy commuters started singing the song when deputy prime minister matteo salvini got on a bus they were riding that's him in that blue blazer at the front there so why were they singing it well something is part of the far right movement that critics have labeled as fascist now from italy around the world and back ballot shall seem to have a sort of universal appeal we asked one journalist and roma why she thinks that might be it's a song of foods many resistant to the current saying in syria hearings into iran that turks in texas where when silvio berlusconi finally resigned in two thousand and eleven those are right on the streets here oh i can think of two reasons why those shows still has the power to move an army and one it's not a rhetorical story it's a simple story about a man and what he was here
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a woman is freedom to in every generation young people like the italian part of them have to struggle to gain their rate for places in the world today so many young people are being told to put their heads down and make do with less showers them to resist to protest the greedy and corrupt forces trying to exclude them. so is it stuck in your head yet let us know if you've seen the song used in any other ways that we haven't mentioned you can get in touch with us using the hash tag. most definitely stuck in my head. for about sound i will be with us in. just a minute and she'll tell us why special one.
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hello again to towners here with an update on all of a sports stories the town by good very much terrain if as want to a football manager you can always expect the unexpected from his job as a marine you're the man to stay and i wanted boss has been in the headlines again this week this time for criticizing his club players and even questioning the fun the united have been on a pre-season tour of the united states often losing to liverpool for one he advises fans to not waste money watching his t.v. also expressed his frustration at the club for not finding the play if he wants with the transfer deadline coming up on august the ninth let's have a listen to him that the feels good to see is good but if i was them i
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wouldn't come. out i wouldn't come out to spend my money to see these teams i wouldn't spend my money i would like to have more players i think i'm not going to have i think i'm not going to have to. i think that this possible that i'm going to have one is possible and that's one i gave least to my club five names a few months ago. and. i live to see if it's possible to have one of these one of these players come on that's not too much to ask on top of the various comments the special one of the all star nine is at odds with one of his players that. he with on happy with the french top leaving the top to go to france for the birth of his daughter and told months the united t.v.
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anthony masiello has the baby and off to the baby is born beautiful baby full of health by god he should be hit and he is not taya. marcel has since responded to the comments with the tweets in french he says here that his family will always come first so what is up with marina here to try to help us to understand his guardian football writer jacob steinberg so jacob what is up with marina i think everything's up with josie marino at the moment we have seen him complain about the fact is a lot of senior players aren't back from holiday after the world cup quite a lot of manchester united players weren't quite the book in russian meaning that they were unable to return from from their holidays in time to pre-season in time for manchester united pre-season tour of america which left him with a bit of a scrap squad meaning that he had to take quite a few youngsters along with him there were complications the stars well over alexis
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sanchez's visa which meant that he might not be able to go to america which just sort of add it's the whole feeling of uncertainty around manchester united while he's been now in america as well he's the man to name. leave to attend the birth of his son has complained about the fact that his meal to bring in more players this summer so i think for manchester united the whole mood around the manager at the moment is quite worrying given what we've seen before with him jacob do you think we'll see the kind of implosion that marine year had in his last season at chelsea . this feeling that it could happen i mean we are into year three of shows in reno now at manchester united and history shows us that third season of josie marino various clubs has gone pretty wrong in the past as first but chelsea ended after the start of the fourth season where the thirty year was a disaster and of course the third year in a second spell at chelsea and they done with with what the technical director at the time at chelsea michael emenalo referred to is palpable discord just
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a marine unit spent the whole sum of the four that season so spreading very negative atmosphere around the club and suggest the squad and they found it very difficult to perform at the nickel quite tired with the negativity from the manager and at the moment is feeling that it could be going the same way he's just complaining all the time and it means that it kind of weighs down the squad in the whole club it seems the fans are fine plenty quite nice and i think there's a bit of worry as well within the book about where their manager might be heading with this kind of behavior well speaking of that do you see united have a realistic shot of the title then. i think given that manchester city are going to have players coming back quite late i think chelsea change that manager very late ritziest story was unable to come to join from not to quote in time due to his legal battles with the italian club asked him to change the manager tottenham haven't signed anybody and although liverpool obviously have strengthened
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quite significantly this summer they haven't challenged the title properly for quite a long time so much just united to have the players i think the challenge for the title josie marina knows how to win a premier league title at the same time he hasn't done it just not in spurs two seasons they were well off the pace last season and i think it's just a case of let the fact the football hasn't been that watchable under him since he arrived to replace leven hundred two years ago and i think that he's struggling to get through to these players at the moment i think it's different from when he was at chelsea in his first when he came to england and anointed himself the special one and everybody talked about his man management and how special he was and how difficult it was to break down that chelsea side how they were going to have as a leader in just a bit since there's been a long story but thank you for being with us on the news grid. as always you can get in touch with us using the hash tag a.j. news grid or tweet me directly as i am tatyana will support later with piece of it now i will hand it to derek to town to thank you thanks for watching in the newsgroup remember to keep in touch with us on social media use the hash tag a.j.
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news grid all the other ways to connect are right there we will see you back here in studio fourteen fifteen g.m.t. on friday thanks for watching see you then good bye for now. istanbul is known for its history and food today a new generation a shaking things up for root is my everything five thousand six hundred here it's all different so this is all these cultures i'm now on top of each other
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. we're here to see how the a taking their culture and who's moved forward. a jeep on al-jazeera. the first batch of u.s. sanctions against iran go into effect on august sixth. as iranians brace for the impact will be into wrong. covering the story from their perspective looking at what sanctions mean for iran's economy and its people a special coverage on al-jazeera. china is keen to win friends and influence you need oil rich middle east business spark the wrong turn blind of china to secure its resources for the future the i.m.f. said the sub-saharan region as a whole laos expect to grow we bring you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera every armed attack in europe creates fear and division amongst its citizens where stories of loss go on tone.
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a sweeping association of islam with violence leaves erupt in muslims facing the stock reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love and moon the tragic loss of life. twice eviction on al-jazeera. zimbabwe's security forces seal off the headquarters of the main opposition party as its leader heads to a hospital to visit people injured in wednesday's violence. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up cutting off the supply that provides a lifeline for gaza israel stops trucks entering the strip. i'm
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adrian brown in the heart of trying to country where local farmers so they've got a lot to thank president trying to find out why on al-jazeera. take a look at drill rap music import from chicago that critics say incites violence. welcome to the program our top story zimbabwe's electoral commission is saying that it will announce presidential results in the coming hours after official observers get to move fast to avoid further violence but nice of sealed off the opposition party headquarters and cleared the streets in the capital harare to protest left three people dead on wednesday when soldiers opened fire on opposition supporters presidential front runners amisom and god nelson chamisa need to win by more than
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fifty percent in order to avoid a runoff opposition leader nelson chamisa went to visit people who were injured on wednesday speaking outside the hospital he said he expects to be declared president . we know that we don't we do not go in for the constituent is where is m.p.'s were when it was losing in all the courses where my m.p.'s were not there for me when i won our supporters must become and must of celebration in peace there is nor are the outcome which is not what the people voted here who won this election is a man that one knows. the rulings on a path party is calling on opposition supporters to remain calm we appeal to our colleagues in the opposition. to ensure that their supporters maintain the comeliness which existed when people went to what.
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it is our hope is more wins that. we accept that we belong different political parties but no life should be lost as a result of political differences. there is malcolm webb joins us live now from the capital harare any update on when the presidential results might in oust. the electoral commission of said they'll start announcing the presidential results in about four hours from now that will happen here at the results center but this result is already being contested the opposition say it's rigged result was actually timetable to be announced on saturday in opposition allege that this delay of several days between polling which was on monday up to the results on saturday was deliberately planned to allow the electoral commission and the ruling party to rig it they say that the tally forms from the district tally centers were some of them were intercepted and doctored on their way to the provincial the national
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tally center but the electoral commission of denied any more practice as have the ruling party but if as is expected a ruling party victory is announced your position as we heard from isa just saying thing that's already saying that's incorrect we're waiting to find out how the opposition react to that and if we're going to see protests or more violence on the street in the days ahead and that's the fear at the moment isn't it we know that nelson chamisa was visiting those injured in hospital the opposition of complained about excessive force what have you been witnessing. we have today when the army came to the streets of harare then three people were killed shot live gunfire to break up the crowds today earlier today we were at the opposition party headquarters opposition officials said yesterday some of their supporters were forced in there by soldiers and were detained arbitrarily inside pretty much for twenty four hours while we were there they were filed out of the opposition headquarters and into police trucks were taken to
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a police station for screening the police did announce on wednesday that there were a number of people who they wanted to arrest and they said were responsible for the violence yesterday and the opposition have said it actually doesn't know how many of its officials have been arrested by police well soldiers but they've complained that that's happened in several parts of the city but the police are actually giving a press conference right now. behind me outside the results. to say about it. all right thank you very much from harare malcolm went. democratic republic of congo a position. has gone to the country's electoral commission to launch his application to be a candidate in the presidential election the former rebel commander arrives wednesday off to eleven is an exile and prison catherine sawyer reports from the
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capital kinshasa. john pierre ben but would be guarded by police when he came here to the electoral commission to prevent the bait but some of the supporters right here is while the police who shot them back quite a bit with singing and dancing and then they just here to support them are you know we did speak to some of the plot to appease old hinted that he moved but had been could killed is not being allowed to interact with many supportive they say that he wanted in the period that he's here in kinshasa. they want all these residents who live in the cold gone by police they'd know to that call now he spent the night at one of the complex or the office complex that he saw me only again very heavily guarded by police we did speak to the commissioner of police often told us that this is all this is for his own protection and they did that. then by free to go
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anywhere but then they will not let him go to he's ready denting gone because gone be a presidential area and they do not want a repeat of what happened in two thousand and three q let me remind you back in two thousand and six when he lost to president joseph kabila presidential runoff. supporters did to the street and there was a violent complex confrontation between both supporters and the police several people were killed the police claimed up trying to avoid doubt at all cost. at least twenty six people have been killed by a saudi led by saudi led as strikes in yemen's port city of a data at least thirty five others were injured when a fishing port and fish market were hit reports from hoofy run t.v. channels say the strikes targeted the gates of a hospital to see forces in the saudi backed yemeni government a battling for control of the strategic port. israel has blocked fuel and gas supplies from entering the gaza strip the defense minister of victor lieberman says
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the measure is in response to protest is sending incendiary kites and balloons across the border gaza suffers from a severe lack of electricity and relies on fuel powered generators during outages that often last hours this time all spittles in particular struggle with the lack of resources earlier we spoke to know what's occurred as the head of the un office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs in gaza he told us about the impact fewer searches having on people there. we are providing almost a million leader of fuel two critical facilities i'm talking here about critical facilities so essential fifty five also with dogs and the rez goes to. the sewage. treatment centers across the town so if we run out of fuel this was directly affect more than two thousand passions who are in intensive care in new and i thought services. but that's one of the problems one of the
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problem is how we stop the fuel but also how do we continue the service even when fuel is available by by the turn of august we were run out of funding and we have called to many times the international community to provide additional funding for the emergency few of. these new restriction. came today so we hope that in the coming in the coming days will be able to to have a solution and a low to import fuel to continue to provide these essential. services to to the police were pollution here in gaza. well the gaza strip has forty five kilometers of blue waters and sandy coasts but not many people that can swim that's where the lifeguards come in teaching the next generation but stephanie decker reports even the beach is directly affected by the blockade. he is arguably the best known lifeguard in gaza also known as the teacher or the swimmer fifty
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five year old ayman is a veteran on these beaches. when children come to the beach you feel like they are releasing the depression they have inside because water is life when they enjoy the sound all the water you feel like they need it it's like a mental relief you don't most be forgiven to think that this is a beach just like anywhere else in the world and even though i would offer some sense of the state for the people of israel cedes remains ever present just a few kilometers off the coast the israeli navy patrolled. the waters imposing its years long naval blockade an israeli navy vessel lies in the background we noticed it using a water cannon just before we started filming a what we can only assume was a palestinian fishing boat perhaps getting too close to the israeli imposed invisible border penned in even at sea. the blockade is also limited mohamad champion long distance swimmer he says he hasn't been able to fill his dream of
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competing abroad as he hasn't been allowed to leave a lifeguard for fifteen years he says they badly need equipment. we originally meet equipment because right now we have to do everything by our hands we need boats life rafts the minimum is the rescue buoys we don't even have that so big number of people come on the weekend and it's really difficult to deal with so many people were told drowning is a problem many don't know how to swim. and for those who can afford it starts them off in the pool as seen parents the world will recognize but everything is different here forty five kilometers of sun kissed beaches but the waters are contaminated with rule of sewage the majority of gaza's two million people have never been allowed to leave the economy has never been worse most don't have enough money to blockaded palestinian infighting in summer when every time they say there will be a solution things just get worse it's difficult to do
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a story on life in gaza these days without mentioning the crippling effect of the siege despite these seemingly carefree moments everyone without fail says life is the worst it's ever been stephanie decker. hundreds of iranians angry at the state of the economy have protested and at least five cities iran's official news agency says the demonstrations were illegal and have been broken up by police iranian currency the reaal has hit record lows this week it's lost around half of its value this years concern bills about the reimposition of u.s. sanctions which start next tuesday same bus ravi has more now from the capital tehran. but we're seeing these protests pretty on the main cities above five or six different problems who's the biggest demonstrations in the city of this phone and ensure ra's now protests in iran have become relatively normal with the economic struggles of the country's been seeing for the past several months so.
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