tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera September 22, 2018 6:00am-6:34am +03
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i want to see. where every. tanzania's president orders the arrests of those involved in the ferry disaster that killed at least one hundred thirty one people. i'm sam is a dan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up all eyes on the woman accusing dog trumps supreme court nominee of sexual assault whether she'll appear before the senate next week. one palestinian dead dozens wounded as israeli troops
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opened fire on protesters in gaza plus. and i have always said that no deal is better than a patch to here. off the back of a disappointing meeting with the leaders the u.k.'s prime minister renews a threat to walk away from brakes the talks. any as president has ordered the arrest of a ferry operator involved in the disaster on lake victoria john michael fully declared four days of mourning for the passengers who drowned at least one hundred thirty one died and hundreds more are still missing after the crowded boat capsized on thursday malcolm webb reports from the ugandan side of the lake. lake victoria became a grave site on thursday afternoon after a ferry capsized and sank when the ferry was coming to
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a stop people moved from one side to the other the wait to the ferry over nearby vessels were diverted to assist. we are here to rescue people if there's anyone alive with god's help will rescue them as for those who have died will get them out too for now we're concentrating on the rescue operation as you can see specialists have arrived. just a few meters from the dog in the u. career a district officials don't know the exact number of people missing person dispensing the tickets drowned and the machine recording the data hasn't been retrieved some eyewitnesses say there were hundreds of people on board. tanzania's president john mcafee declared four days of mourning. for him because it made the souls of those who've passed on in the hands of god and those who were injured may they heal quickly i've decided to have four days for mourning as
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a nation to remember those who died on. lake victoria lies within tanzania kenya and uganda some of the deadliest accident have occurred in tanzania pattern your boats are sometimes old and dilapidated or overloaded nine hundred ninety six one hundred people died when a passenger and cargo ferry sank and in twenty eleven almost two hundred people died when a ferry capsized near zanzibar. waterways are always busy because they're crucial for people's livelihoods. there's always activity along the shores of lake victoria any time of day or night people depend on the lake for their survival fishermen for fishing others for water transport and trade the people on the boat that capsized many of them are on their way home from the market when the boat tipped over but now it's more than a day since the boat capsized hopes of finding any survivors and now very slim
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a mile from where al jazeera gabber port uganda. now the chairman of the u.s. senate judiciary committee says he'll force a vote on brett kavanaugh supreme court nomination if his accuser doesn't testify on monday christine forward as for more time she says cover not sexually assaulted her in high school u.s. president donald trump says she should have approached the police when the alleged incident took place a white house correspondent kimberly halkett reports. after days of surprising restraint u.s. president donald trump turned on christine blazin ford the woman whose testimony could to rail his supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh we have to fight for him not worry about the other side and by the way women are for that more than anybody would understand on twitter trump question ford story i have no doubt that if the attack on dr ford was as bad as she says charges would have been immediately filed
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with local law enforcement for it is a california professor at the center of an explosive allegation against kavanaugh from thirty six years ago she says that while in high school kavanagh sexually assaulted her at a party attempting to remove her bathing suit while holding his hand over her mouth and on behalf of them on friday more than six dozen women some of whom have known cavanagh since high school question ford sexual assault claim backing cavanagh as a person of honor integrity and a person of strong moral character kind and good natured a good man who is incapable of mistreating anyone. the final say will come from congress republicans have offered to let both make their case for it hasn't yet agreed prompting republicans to issue an ultimatum to testify or congress begins voting on the nomination on monday he was born for the u.s.
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supreme court he was born for. and it's going to happen democrats hope to delay it beyond the november congressional elections republicans are fighting to keep it on track fearing a democratic control of congress would do rail the nomination can really help get al jazeera the white house well jay fellas cheney is the director of the federal colts program at the center for american progress he says republican leaders are trying to rush through cavanagh's confirmation dr bossy ford has consistently asked to be treated respectfully through this process and to have a full investigation of what took place before she comes to the senate it is really unfortunate that the senate republican members don't want to treat her with the respect that she deserves as a survivor and also apparently in order to get the entire truth she's asked that there be other witnesses that are called and they have seemed to be denying that
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request as well last night in her lawyers response and request they did request that that still be a pre-condition of the hearing but they didn't say that it was a mandatory precondition of the hearing and when republicans responded this afternoon they did not include that as a part of the offer for wednesday afternoon so it it appears that that will not be a part of whatever happens potentially depending upon what it is that she and her attorneys agree to but that doesn't make it any less wrong the fact that the senate judiciary committee committee members seem to be rushing this process through without really looking into what happened and calling all the potential witnesses that could eliminate the american public about what took place. u.s. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein has denied a newspaper reporter alleging that he discussed ousting president donald trump the new york times says he suggested secretly recording trump early last year to expose
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the chaos in the white house he's also reported to have suggested recruiting cabinet members to remove him under the twenty fifth amendment rosenstein is dismissed the reporter's factually incorrect he's overseeing the federal investigation into russia's role in the two thousand and sixteen election john hendren has more from washington d.c. . it was a blockbuster report the new york times is reporting that the deputy attorney general of the united states proposed secretly recording president donald trump in the white house that report also says that he had considered recruiting cabinet members to invoke the twenty fifth amendment to the us constitution that is the amendment that allows a majority of the cabinet to remove the president as being unfit for office rosenstein broad rosenstein the deputy attorney general being reported on there has called the new york times story inaccurate and factually incorrect he said he will not comment further but he said let me be clear about this based on my personal dealings with the president there is no basis to invoke the twenty fifth amendment
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the department of justice issued a statement confirming that he did in fact suggest taping the president in the white house but said that he did that sarcastically the new york times says it has confirmed that other people who were involved in those discussions confirmed that it was a serious suggestion and it said that rosenstein also suggested that other people within the f.b.i. tape the president now this happened at a time in the spring of two thousand and seventeen when rosenstein was new on the job and was reportedly upset that the president had used a memo he had written criticizing f.b.i. director james comey and his handling of the hillary clinton e-mail situation rosenstein was reportedly surprised that the president then use that as an excuse to fire komi many people have called especially republicans have called for the firing of rosenstein on the basis of this including former arkansas governor mike huckabee and a group called americans for limited government trump has been highly critical of
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rosenstein and sessions jeff sessions the attorney general of the united states who recused himself and that put rosenstein in charge of the robert mueller investigation into the trumpet ministration and its ties to russia and one final thing donald trump jr has now suggested on twitter we have a likely winner in the search for a. that is the anonymous member of the trump administration who wrote in the new york times that a number of people in the administration are working to curb the president's more extreme impulses that would be another excuse for president donald trump to fire rosenstein if he thought that that was true he could fire him on that basis for insubordination to gaza now where the health ministry says one protester has been killed and at least forty injured by israeli fire along the gaza border fence on friday demonstrations against the israeli blockade of gaza have been going on for more than five months palestinians are demanding their right to return to their homes and their land families were expelled from seventy years ago just the state
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of israel came into existence how a force that has borne the protests. so we're here just a short distance away from the israeli border and the man you can see at the center of that scrum there is yassin one of the hamas leader in gaza the second most senior hamas official in the whole of the organization and that shows you a very interesting thing that there is a real improvement or of hamas which controls the gaza strip on this protest it is by far the most sizable such process we've seen in several weeks of course are approaching six months of these friday protests here at the gaza border in recent weeks that they have dwindled to some extent this is large and that shows you the kind of political pressure that hamas now finds itself under because on two fronts on one it's been engaging in at least in direct negotiations with israel over a long term cease fire many people here feel that process is either collapsing or is on the very verge of collapse certainly there's been nothing to show for it so
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far the other front is with the rival palestinian faction in the occupied west bank which controls the palestinian authority all sorts of rumors going around gaza that after an october the first deadline which has been imposed by the p.a. on hamas for some progress on reconciliation some sort of concessions from hamas about some kind of unified government with the p.a. that the p.a. is prepared to impose new financial pressures on the people of gaza so hamas is under pressure that could potentially explain why this protest is bigger than usual and there are still thousands of people prepared to come here despite the risks we spoke to one young man who'd lost one leg in an earlier protest and then in another protest was shot in the other leg the remaining leg and he's back here again today and there are hundreds of others if not thousands prepared to do the same thing. as even more fighting in southern neighborhoods of libya's capital tripoli at least eleven people have been killed most of them civilians attempts by the u.n.
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to impose a ceasefire failed to end the violence at least ninety six people have died in fighting since the end of august. head as the latest from tripoli. the sound of heavy gunfire has been heard in several parts of the libyan capital tripoli as it clashes have renewed between rival groups battling for control of the libyan capital tripoli now civilians have been paying the heaviest price in these clashes and actually the fighting has taken a heavy toll on civilians there the ministry of hers has wanted that if the clashes continue the civilians will continue to suffer the aid agencies have been trying to reach out to the families in and around the clashes area and also the fighting has damaged. power generating plants and so many areas have been under a blackout of power cut for several hours now this is the third time
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a brokered cease fire agreement has been greeted by rival groups and each side is accusing the other of breaching the ceasefire agreement in fact. the seventh infantry brigade from the city of the huna and its allies from the city of misrata are trying to as they say they want to rid the capital tripoli of unofficial militias that are blackmailing the state institutions and imposing a kind of. especially on banks but on the other hand the tripoli brigades which are backed by the government the internationally recognized government say that they are defending the city against aggression. still ahead on al jazeera rising from the ashes specialists are called in to help brazil restore damaged artifacts after a five destroyed the national museum. thailand's military rulers loosen their rules
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on political meetings but campaigning is still a step too far. hello again we're here across the united states we are going to be seeing quite a bit of active weather here particularly across the midwest into the great lakes and canada as well we do have a frontal boundary extending all the way back down here towards texas and that is where we're going to get the majority of the rain but up toward the northeast that is where we're going to be seeing the drop in the temperature here in ottawa fifteen degrees for you as a high toronto at sixteen even new york you're going to be coming down as well over the next few days sunday well more rain down here towards the self denver is going to be a very warm thirty degrees as well as los angeles a nice day there at about twenty eight as i make a way down here towards the caribbean well the tropics are a little bit of
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a low right now but we are going to be seeing more clouds and rain showers particular up here to its parts of cuba where havin a it's going to be a rainy day their expression also down here toward central america anywhere from guatemala managua even down here towards panama and costa rica heavy rain is expected over the next few days and that is going to continue maybe of get a little bit heavier especially down here towards the south and then very quickly i want to take you to south america where across much of the area we've seen a lot of rain over the last few days but we're starting to get that break as much of that weather is pushing out here into the atlantic but sunshine thirty five degrees as your forecast high and as we go towards sunday that goes all the way to thirty seven. marine theme parks are making a big splash in china. but are they a death sentence for the ocean's most majestic animals. when an east investigates. an al-jazeera. i mean this is different whether someone is paying for something
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that's very red. meat you think it's how you approach it and that's it is a certain way of doing it you can't just. out. back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap the headlines tanzania's president has ordered the arrest of a very operator involved in the disaster on lake victoria four days of mourning have been declared for the passengers who drowned at least one hundred thirty one died and hundreds more are still missing after the crowded boat capsized on
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thursday. the head of the u.s. senate's judiciary committee says he will force a vote on brett kavanaugh supreme court nomination if his accuser doesn't testify on monday christine ford wants more time to decide she says cavanagh sexually assaulted her nine hundred eighty two trump says she should have told police back then. the health ministry in gaza says one protester has been killed and at least forty injured by israeli fire along the gaza border fence on friday demonstrations against the israeli blockade of gaza been going on for more than five months. now the european council president says he's convinced the e.u. and u.k. can still find a compromise on a briggs deal donald tusk was reacting to the british prime minister's allegation your leaders failed to provide an alternative to her plan and the barker reports reeling from her bruising each use summit theresa may delivered
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a defiant ultimatum to europe the e.u. should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready she hoped for warm words from her counterparts at thursday's eve summit in salzburg she was instead met with an unequivocal rejection of her latest breaks a plan ever about the share the view or the positive elements in the checkers propose of. just a tremor comic operation will not work. not least because the truth is undermining the single market the putdowns continued on tusks instagram account a piece of cake wrote task sorry no cherries the job of britain's perceived cherry picking of bricks or proposals that suit the u.k.
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but no one else the french president emanuel mccrum said he would never accept a deal which damages the e.u.'s integrity and said those promoting the idea that breaks it will be positive for britain are liars to resume a responded saying it was time for the e.u. to show britain some respect throughout this process i have treated the e.u. with nothing but respect the u.k. expects the say a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. teresa mayes bricks it strategy was drawn up at her country retreat checkers in july if it poses a u.k. e.u. free trade area and a common rulebook for industrial and agricultural goods to prevent exports and imports from getting stuck at borders but the e.u. and u.k. can't agree on what will happen here on the border between northern ireland a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland and a u.
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member the u.k.'s promise there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. has a backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules it's something we will never agree to said to resume a it would mean breaking up our country the frosty response to terrorism a proposal having flaying tension among hard line breaks that appear within how own party to believe the e.u. are pushing for more concessions from the u.k. but they're productive it will be leaving me you will be increasingly more and more pointless they want a clean break from brussels with or without a reason may be but this latest message to europe may help restore some confidence from brics cities who believe she hasn't been tough enough the prime minister says there's currently no counter proposal on the table this is an impasse with no solution in sight needs bark at al-jazeera westminster jonathan porter's is a senior fellow at the u.k.
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in a changing europe initiative he says to resume a needs to tackle the issue of the irish border to make progress in talks with the e.u. . she has tried my best that the u.k. will produce a further proposal on the northern ireland border the so-called backstop. before the next summit it all over and her family are to deliver any i was all that the e.u. will take seriously on the other on it is one of the big reasons that even leaders gave her such short shrift or not at the south for the conference yesterday that what was said yesterday in a substantive terms was not any different from what the you said the day after their generous proposal were produced that is they are to extract a step forward. from the east point of view but task said yesterday that the. proposal i know it's there is well the proposals on cooperation on security and foreign policy are very constructive but the economic framework is not one of
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the e.u. is acceptable he said they said that when the proposals were produced they said that again and yesterday in very stark terms and what tasks said today is again it's just that so i think trying to read something between the lives there is not there be productive they are a step forward but the basic economic. risk has never been there or it's your best proposition to the board if your latest russia's foreign minister says his country will not interfere in next month's elections in bosnia-herzegovina so they labral of his visiting the ethnically divided balkan nation where moscow still has strong influence analysts say the visit is widely viewed as russian support for bosnian serb leader milat i don't think that his campaigning for the separation of ethnic serbs from the rest of bosnia thailand's military government is lifting a ban on political party meetings more than four years after
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a coup they still aren't allowed to campaign or organize street gatherings for an election which could be held in february when he reports from bangkok. four years after having their power taken away the leaders of the type party are able to meet again without fearing arrest since the coup that removed thailand's largest party from office political gatherings of five people or more have been outlawed but now the military government has partially relaxed its ban on political activities. i told the board there what's happening now is that we are still alive and we are proud of what we have therefore we will continue to do activities and those activities have proven popular with voters for years may be too popular a tie and its predecessor parties have won every election since two thousand and one but the military backed by some of thailand's most rich and powerful people organized to coups against them since the last overthrow in two thousand and
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fourteen the government has delayed a return to democratic rule several times with a tentative election date set for late february political parties are slowly coming back into the open being able to gather legally is a significant milestone for the political parties but those that oppose the military government like good tie know they still have to be very careful about what they say and do any mistakes could be used against them i the new future forward party touted as a potential coalition partner for poor thai is already in trouble three party executives are charged with violating the computer crimes act for suggesting politicians are being approached to join a pro-military party. and eight leaders of poor time were charged in may with sedition and breaking the ban on political activities for organizing a media conference to criticize the government experts say those prosecutions are a sign that the lead up to the election won't be free and fair without a lot of more to come in the sense that if. a party or any party would come across
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to the. party that would be likely to take to. the case to the election commission or concision accord to the solve their political opponents a prime minister preview is proving down not on a level playing field who led the coup isn't ruling out staying on as thailand's leader after the election. and at times he appears to be in campaign mode even though campaigning remains against the law for political parties wayne hay al jazeera bangkok us secretary of state mike pompei on has denounced reports of reeducation camps for we goes in western china he was speaking in washington it's a conference on the state of religious freedom around the world hundreds of thousands and possibly millions of leaders are held against their will and so called
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reeducation camps were forced to endure severe political indoctrination and other awful abuses their religious beliefs are decimating now to mexico where a state of emergency has been declared in several lower state after a storm caused widespread flooding at least three people died in the floodwaters and three more presume to have been swept away thousands of people were forced to evacuate their homes streets became rivers storm drains overflowed as three hundred fifty millimeters of rain fell in the area within twenty four hours. unesco experts have joined the operation to salvage the remaining artifacts at brazil's destroyed national museum it was gutted by a huge fire earlier this month specialists say it could take at least a decade to restore what's left money on the sciences reports from rio de janeiro.
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only this shell was left standing the fire that destroyed brazil's national museum earlier this month left most of the country's national treasures in ashes. you know school officials are now working to rescue what survived if i'm joined by brazilian and german specialist experienced in the storing pieces damaged in fires and war zones because she is about to get the expectation of the work of rescuing and digging i think we're talking about months or even years of that process in addition to that what's related to cleaning conservation documentation stabilization it could take years. maybe a decade experts say to recover just one part among the losses egyptian mummies frescoes from pompei and brazilian remains nearly twenty million cultural and scientific pieces. the fire has focused attention on one of the major problems facing brazil's heritage lack of funds this is that along the wharf
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a harbor for nearly one million slaves of ice from africa in the nineteenth century it is also i guess the heritage site of new zealand just saying it is in danger of being destroyed i other historic buildings are also at risk but the us federal prosecutor says six museums in this city alone are insecure and should be kills you so do this be the door that it was so it was the last of the what i believe is what happened is going on in all the museum institutions in brazil the tragedy can happen again because there's no state budget for public museums the state is not complying with its responsibilities. the loss of the national museum and all its treasures has prompted students to try to save at least memories of the past the appeal to museum visitors to help build up an archive and received more than seven thousand e-mails with photos and videos of the museum collections already wrong as president. what we didn't expect this we are going to prepare an archive
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for the different collections to show what the museum represented to us with personal memories. but all this effort to recover and rebuild will remain in digital form most of the original treasures are gone for when for many innocent just want to see that clearly. and you can get much more on all those stories we've been telling you about if you have a trial website. and let's take you through some of those stories now tanzania's president has ordered the arrest of a ferry operator involved in the disaster in lake victoria four days of mourning has been declared for the passengers who drowned at least one hundred thirty one died and hundreds more are still missing after the crowded boat capsized on thursday the head of the u.s.
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senate's judiciary committee says it will force a vote on brett kavanaugh supreme court nomination if his accuser doesn't testify on monday christine ford wants more time to decide she says cavanagh sexually assaulted her in one nine hundred eighty two donald trump says she should have told police bank then the health ministry in garza says a protester has been killed and at least forty others wounded by israeli fire along the gaza border fence on friday demonstrations against the israeli blockade of gaza have been going on for more than five months it's been more fighting in southern neighborhoods of libya's capital at least eleven people have been killed most of them civilians attempts by the un to impose a cease fire have failed to end the violence at least ninety six people have died in fighting since the end of august u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o has denounced reports of reeducation camps for we goes in western china he was speaking in washington there's
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a conference on the state of religious freedom around the world. hundreds of thousands and possibly millions of workers are held against their will in so-called religion cation camps were the first to understand their political indoctrination and other awful abuses their religious beliefs are decimating the u.k.'s prime minister to resign mayors accuse the leaders of failing to treat the u.k. with respect souter they on equivocally rejected have bragg's it plan on thursday may said counterparts and not explained why they believe the checkers plan would not work and the state of emergency has been declared in similar state in mexico after a storm caused widespread flooding at least three people died it's one i want to stay with us. in. he decides the rules of engagement.
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wineskin permitted competence known competence severely to simple civilians danish officer returns to do more in croatia to confront a decision imminent june alone cysteine minette massacre. i witnessed documentary. out in the deep blue. sea in the oceans wild inhabitants can be a magical experience. these are a wide ranging intelligent socially complex predators you can't forget when you see an orca breach right in front of.
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