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tv   NEWS LIVE - 30  Al Jazeera  September 25, 2018 5:00pm-5:34pm +03

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into turkey as well plenty of showers all following it so for us in ankara then the temperatures will be a pleasant twenty seven degrees is the maximum during the day today but as we fast forward into wednesday they were dropping just to thirteen and this time there be a strong wind and some heavy rain around it as the cold day digs in here it's then covered most of us across eastern europe and most of us will be in a fall fresh air flow towards the north we're going to see more cloud of rain push its way across parts of scandinavia there for wednesday that will be working its way eastwards towards russia as well so heavy downpours here but the western parts of europe though it's very different hair it's fallen and settled already quite pleasantly warm for many of us london up at twenty matching the temperatures there were expecting in paris and zurich as well for the other side of the mediterranean there's been quite a few showers here recently in the satellite picture showing the last of those just off the coast of tripoli for the south so we've got this area of cloud here that is galloping its way north woods so by the time we get to wednesday it looks like some of us around the coast about geria tunisia and into libya we see plenty of cloud
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and quite a few heavy thunderstorms. the weather sponsored by cattle race. when they're on line for humanity has been taken down there's goals of this which hold you down. on a spreadsheet or if you join us on the sand i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours this is a dialogue i'm just tired of seeing the negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice. and that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring them into the cell join the global conversation on how to zero.
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hello again you're watching al-jazeera reminder of our top stories this hour european union says it's working on a plan that would allow it to trade to continue to trade with iran the aim is to get around u.s. sanctions that follows president trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal earlier this year he threatened to punish those who do business with iran. and yemen the saudi u.a.e. coalition has announced it will open humanitarian corridors between a day the and in coordination with the u.n. fighting over the port of data has stopped aid agencies from reaching millions of people the u.n. humanitarian chief says famine could strike at any time. the u.s. is warning russia about deploying its missile defense system in syria russia sending the s. three hundred system a week after one of its planes was mistakenly shot down by syrian anti-aircraft fire. a u.s. supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh has again denied the accusations of sexual
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misconduct he defended himself in a t.v. interview a day after a second accuser came forward john hendren as. you know. as protesters faced arrest to demonstrate against president donald trump supreme court pick brett kavanaugh striking back. appearing with his wife on fox news a day after not one but two new accusers emerged he insists he's been wrongly accused saying the truth is i've never sexually assaulted anyone in high school or otherwise i'm not questioning and have not questioned that perhaps dr ford at some point in her life was sexually assaulted by someone in some place would i know is that i've never sexually assaulted anyone kavanaugh was seventeen when his original accuser christine bloody forward says he tried to rape her cavanaugh and ford are scheduled to break their silence at a senate hearing on thursday but the white house considered that too late president trump is standing behind his nominee for the united states highest court this is
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a fine man and we certainly hope he's going to be confirmed and work with republican leaders in congress aren't backing down either this is what the so-called resistance has become a smear campaign pure and simple democrats would let a few and convey to things like a complete lack of evidence or accusers requests or confidentiality to get between them and a good smear. it's just spectacle. on sunday kavanagh's nomination was struck with back to back bombshell first the new yorker magazine published the account of deborah ramirez who says the cavanagh exposed himself to her while they were both students in a university then the lawyer for stormy daniels the woman who was paid one hundred thirty thousand dollars by president trump's lawyer to deny that she had an affair with the president says that he has another client who says that she also was
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assaulted by kevin oh now the republicans who run the senate judiciary committee are considering whether to go ahead with the thursday hearing or to postpone it to investigate further with just six weeks to go before the november midterm elections that could shift control of congress and the supreme court nomination to democrats john hendren al-jazeera washington. world leaders are in new york for the u.n. general assembly one of them is president donald trump he's praised north korea's leader kim jong un calling him to risk and pledge to hold a second summit with him soon he made the comments as he met the south korean leader on the sidelines of the u.n. meeting at trump's town is in contrast to his debut speech at the assembly last year when he called kim a little rocket man a lot of very positive things are happening with chairman kim of north korea and
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you'll be hearing about that over the coming weeks but i think some really really important things are happening as i said just a little while ago we have a. an agreement to work out another summit and we look forward to doing that i'm going to be meeting with chairman kim in the not too distant future the location is being worked on the time is being worked on and we'll be announcing it . well in his opening remarks later on tuesday the u.n. secretary general is expected to paint a grim picture of the state of affairs around the globe he'll also call on countries to work together and try to resolve the long list of issues they face the gathering has been a witness to some of the most powerful moments in history and sometimes it's been a theater of antics is a look back at some of them. i
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know to. me to get on the cards that i was in the brave men and women of suffering and i. stand. at the threshold of a great. nation of human right. the. wrong man everywhere. we go. and. the development of this organization the only true going to do. with. the.
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good the rule of law. how do you. believe we can bridge our. weakness that is for. the next generation. must be long. i think you. put it. this is of use we are not we. do often the focus of this organisation has not been on results but on rocker's.
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american people hope that one day soon the united nation can be a much more accountable and of fact advocate for human dignity and freedom around the world. china is accusing the u.s. of quote holding a knife to its neck by imposing its biggest round of trade tariffs yet a senior chinese trade official says u.s. actions made it impossible to resume negotiations the us has imposed duties on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese imports to china retaliated with similar taxes on sixty billion dollars of american goods it is the latest in the growing trade dispute between the world's two biggest economies. fluff the u.s. side has turned its back on the agreements a band of the consensus and adopted tried restrictions which made the negotiations
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impossible to continue in order to make negotiations effective first of all we must treat each other equally and respect each other now the u.s. has adopted such large scale trade restriction measures and holds not one of his neck back in the negotiation proceed argentina's biggest labor union is calling for a nationwide strike over the government's austerity measures they're furious of a president new budget but he says it's needed to secure more money from the international monetary fund reports from where sars. lever unions in argentina i few yes with the government of. the economy shrinking and argentina is reducing spending and increasing borrowing from the international monetary fund to pay the bills. from a teacher who has taken to the streets and when a site is to demand better wages. they find out about this shows the discontent workers have with macros government this is the beginning of
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a plan to fight the austerity measures he's implemented for the government the priority is to defend bankers and multinational companies not people like us. took office three years ago with a promise to improve argentina's economy after years of double digit inflation and recession but this year a bad drought sapped argentina's grain export sector and the peso currency depreciated almost fifty percent due to a lack of investor confidence in emerging markets mackley says he's been forced to seek help from the i.m.f. and implemented shock austerity measures to prevent a major financial crisis. this is the fourth strike against his policies. unemployment an increase in food prices currency devaluation all have a huge impact on low income households it affects the lives of the millions of people that live under the poverty line these strikers include truck drivers state
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employees teachers and doctors. and if we were able to negotiate a twenty five percent salary increase but we know inflation is going to be well over forty percent but it's not only that the government has shut down the health ministry they're putting people's lives at risk. is banking on an upturn in the country's finances with some forecast for next year. there will be presidential elections and he's expected to run the big question is whether it will be enough to help him regain the votes he has already lost. thousands of liberian protesters have marched in the streets of monrovia. calling for the return of one hundred four million dollars in missing cash shipments of new notes from printers overseas disappear after passing through the
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country's main ports several people have been barred from leaving including the son of former president ellen sirleaf johnson my dear wants the u.s. to help investigate and the only head surgeon in south sudan is this year's winner of the un's nansen refugee award dr evan arthur other provides health services to people as well as refugees from neighboring sudan's blue nile state catherine soy reports from nairobi. in an ordinary week dr even atar at the heart a surgeon at the only functioning hospital in town in north eastern south sudan and his steam operate in around sixty patients two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state live in this remote town and looked to be a band hospital for all their medical needs the war has destroyed almost the infrastructure especially in the upper layer almost all work including medical
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hospital with street i think the process of removing shoes or of the military working to the capacity that they are supposed to. south sudan has been in conflict since twenty thirteen the war has divided the country along ethnic lines and their qana me and made it difficult for many people to access basic services like health care when the conflict started at tahrir and hundreds of refugees were just beginning to settle in after fleeing violence in neighboring sudan you have to do you have collectively leave to the two countries for twenty years and has seen the worst of both wars what challenges did you face in sudan in the mud in the. really bombing the area seriously sometimes again and then you were displaced and had to come to south sudan and then a conflict broke out tell us about that situation the only difference was that there was not. many in south sudan but of course the fighting was just the same.
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fighting is taken place here and there. is another complication with this one was it was from within when we. know very well that that is a force. the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestige just nansen award which he won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult circumstances none saw in the world is awarded to some extraordinary work humanitarian work done by people on behalf of refugees internal internal displaced people and stateless people and the doctor. as the most. outstanding commitment to he says he'll use award money and his new platform to try to make the
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lives of his patients a little better catherine saif al jazeera nairobi. it is one of the largest and most controversial competitions in the art world but this year the turner prize is all about the creator rather than the three nation four nominees all work in film and include an anthropologist and an activist group charlie and looks of what's on offer. this year's turner prize contains no paintings no sculptures only films each in their own darkened room and yet it is the most politically charged collection in the prizes history. thompson sixteen millimeter films feature victims of police violent and racial a piece. charlotte project poetic work shot on her i phone exposed sexuality and identity. is a boy in the. anthropologist neemo hymens feature film and documentary focuses on
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politics in the developing world from. each uses film in a different way and while the line up usually generates debate about what could be defined as art this year it's challenging the definition of an artist the fourth nominee for ending architecture is a group of investigators made up of architects lawyers journalists and scientists they look into allegations of state corporate violence and they don't consider themselves artists this room is like stepping inside the mind of a forensic investigator what the group of trying to do is dissect exactly what happened in twenty seventeen when a bedroom villager and an israeli policeman killed during their clearing of palestinian homes in the negative they view satellite images reenactments even news footage from al-jazeera to try and determine where the blame lies. the agency open up a new dimension to the art world and critics
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a keen to embrace the forensic architecture almost going into the. what the vinci did because different he was not just an hour artist he was also a scientist and today it eventually lived p.-p. part of the n.t. architecture but even the curator can't tell if the public will appreciate so much politics in their prize it's incredibly important to tape that we are talking to the communities that we start or you know take our republican situation we own we look after the nation's collection of artwork it is the nation's they own it we look after it and so we always want to know what people think with of a love it or hate it the turner prize it is reflecting major shifts in making. al-jazeera london. it says al jazeera let's get a roundup of our top stories the e.u. says it is working on a way to keep trading with iran despite u.s.
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sanctions president trump pulled the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal earlier this year and put sanctions on businesses that deal with iran the european union and other countries that signed onto the nuclear deal now want to find a way for businesses to avoid u.s. council measures e.u. member states will set up a legal entity to facilitate legitimate financial transactions with iran and this will allow european companies to continue to trade with iran in accordance with european union lol and could be open to other partners in the woods in yemen the saudi u.a.e. coalition says it will open a humanitarian corridors between data and sana'a in coordination with the un fighting over the port of the data has stopped dating agencies from reaching millions of people u.s. humanitarian affairs chief is warning that a famine could strike at any time. the u.s. is warning russia about deploying its missile defense system in syria it's sending
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in the s. three hundred system a week after one of its planes was mistakenly shot down by syrian anti aircraft fire russia blames israel for that it's of the united states has approved the sale of three hundred thirty million dollars worth of military equipment to taiwan it includes spare parts and support for f. sixteen fighter jets and other military aircraft the us is the only country that sells weapons to the island which it's done for nearly forty years sweden's prime minister stefan loven has lost a no confidence vote after this month's elections he will have to step down after members of parliament voted to remove the center right social democrat leader september ninth elections left the left not of the main right or left a bloc with an outright majority in the u.s. supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh has again denied accusations of sexual misconduct he defended himself in a t.v. interview a day after a second accuser came forward the alleged incident dates back to cavanagh time at
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yale university his first accuser christine blood before will appear before the senate judiciary committee on thursday but those are the headlines the stream is next. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing in the twenty first century war climate change and technological disruption facing reality what is there to fear is not. in the people around here their story on talk to how. i am really could be today a presidential shift in the following sunday's historic election so what does new leadership mean for the country tweet us your thoughts or leave them in our lives you tube chat and you too can be in the stream.
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for many of us this has been a difficult journey. a journey that has led to a prism so. it's been a journey that took complete politicizes from the. public institutions. but it has been it's been a journey that has ended at the ballot box. on sunday maldives opposition leader ibrahim mohammad saw that one country's presidential election the stunning defeat of president. many observers off guard the country has suffered a difficult transition to democracy since the end of three decades of authoritarian rule in two thousand and eight following his election in two thousand and thirteen you mean routinely used his power to crack down on political dissent jelling rivals and even supreme court justices so what does this win mean for democracy in the maltese here to discuss that in geneva jeffrey where he'd his deputy ambassador to
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the united nations representing the maltese and mali. she's a member of the maldives democratic party and also a member of parliament and in london will jordan a journalist with al-jazeera investigations his documentary stealing paradise took an in-depth look at government corruption during your means tenure us president welcome back to the stream all of you i want to start with our communities several of them are very excited to show you here via pictures this is she says people are overwhelmed by the victory over injustice the lack of freedom and fairness and shares a picture of people in the streets celebrating after the election here's another ongoing celebrations at tweets to the stream by the opposition and you can see them gathered there late at night eva how significant is this win by the opposition candidate a candidate who is from your own party. i hope i think as.
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night said in a moment and since that moment of hope. i mean that's exactly how a lot of people a moment. one of those things that it fails impossible until it was done but now it feels the next of a. we knew we had the votes we knew people wanted justice we knew people wanted democracy back. we knew people wanted their fundamental right says stuart so it's good to see that people who voted for them all of these but it feels like the course has been righted again for the wealthy. the course has been righted just three years. thanks. i have to begin by saying at least i have to offer a warm congratulations to our panelists. to the modern democratic party to the
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party to the entire opposition coalition for the victory of their candidates in this presidential election you know honorable brian soul and honorable ice on the seam want to election that was by all measures free fair and credible this election stands the testament to the strength of our institutions and you know with fifty five days to go there are no gration. just not an easy task to keep the coalition together to figure out how they're going to create a government and a presidential system and over these next fifty plus days the government is going to come together with the opposition to create a transition team that ensures the continuity of government but also ensures that the services they need to be frighted to the people are still provided thankfully they have a very strong foundation to build on we have a number of projects that will benefit the people the multi-verse and sleep a number of initiatives that will really put. it on the right footing when
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he does take over as president in november of this year and not an easy task before we go too much further in the future i want to pause for a second to remember what happened earlier today on monday so how did the election many people were predicting that we might not see a concession speech immediately by the president i believe mean did concede you see the headline here a delay mean concedes defeat and maldives presidential election he gave a televised speech on monday doing just that have a look. around there not a been a money. do you know you do people have decided what they want. i have accepted the results from yesterday. earlier today i met with abraham mohammed sali. who the mole to be an electorate is chosen to be the next president but what do you get. lost if you can overlook what i would do with
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this research. it would be if i had given in every time i faced an issue it was. the rights of the people would have been compromised and so. you know you can we must i was just i felt that there was a one up with the well you heard the speech right there what are your thoughts well i mean i don't i don't think the president you know i mean is particularly worried about the rights of the people he's been caught out. all of the tricks he's used over the last five years i've worked is been voted out and you know democracy is the least worst option and in this case it seems to work but you know jeffrey talked about the strength of the institutions there i don't think despite the fact that we pulled off an election that those things will be credible that the institutions are strong and that's going to be the big challenge of them all these places from here first off the television strong which is
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a pretty crude parties and there's a lot of challenges you know those institutions are pretty weak now. so to people even have mentioned the challenges ahead and not being an easy task people are panelists of course this is well and jeffrey both are forecasting that there is a hard road ahead what do you make of that in terms of what the opposition has as a hurdle. i think without a doubt the task ahead to be difficult as we said band of different political parties is very different backgrounds. but i think our candidate i think the brand was probably is well placed to keep the coalition together he's sold it's man he's a dependable man was built a reputation around being around listening to people and pulling people together he's been at the center also keeping this well bringing this coalition together and
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also keeping it together for the past year and a half. hours because. i was key moment i think was a common candidate which took the government by surprise and which the government really couldn't come back from and i hope we say committed to governance. and i'm told that wanted to come and counter that you know this very well we've always i don't recommend tended to be put forward ones that actually run in the election really. maybe up to the government to ask for the opposition's candidate is no legal obligation on coal government as government or the other for the head democracy is all but of elite in this country at the moment we have no functioning independent commissions we have no functioning constitutional commission select. the media needs to build the human rights commission the broadcasting commission
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all the independent commissions we need to us from ground zero we need to rest of the palm and as you know since last year has been done to me sound to me the tree sees of it so we need to build the military see. and with the last sunday was that . unlike you i'm not a member of parliament was i am going to mention i'm not allowed i'm not allowed inside the military and mission i'm not allowed inside the chambers without their permission and as well into the rules and guidelines of your very own if you don't release new rules we learned where i mean i think we're. ready to leave here you're saying even finish your sentence there because i i see will kind of nodding his head wanting to get in there even though what. the military the soldiers have taken off their uniforms their plain clothes now control the entire column. and. twelve members of parliament opposition members have been unconstitutionally op
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from entering the parliament you've been me i've not been i'm still i still hold to all the members who got it wrong to cross party but i can't get into running there's no place for bribery in a democratic governing system so as part of the as a part of what he was saying there is allegations of bribery there are allegations of corruption but also. allegations that president i mean jailed his political opponents and so will give us some context here for that dispute. well i mean it depends how far you want to go back but to talk about democracy in a mole leaves. you know to an outsider that it sounds like something that has existed there's not really been a fully functioning democracy in the mold if there was a thirty year dictatorship under maumoon abdul go you know in the opposition coalition they were. a complicated transition there was there was some time under my arm in a sheet but he didn't have the time all the space or you know some of his partners
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the inclination to build that and now we've we've. just term of up till ya means where there's been an assault on many many institutions and individuals and the media within the country and so we need to go right back to the start you know building those democratic institutions is going to take a lot of work and we're not in a place where we can just say ok this is a change of government now just just get it going again with the democracy that has not been built and it needs to be well to illustrate that point you mentioned the time in the sea that is the country's first democratically elected president he tweeted he writes congratulations to president elect you've done an extremely good service to not only to the people of the maldives but also to freedom loving people everywhere democracy is a historical inevitability and supports this tweet of circulated it's got about
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nearly five thousand likes but he is in exile and he's not the only one we actually heard from a fellow al jazeera journalist her name is that he never she'd who is also in exile in sri lanka right now and here's what she tells a stream about how she's feeling. so the opposition's victory means that a lot of people living in it's out can go home now so here in colombia there's more than a dozen people and their families who've been out of the country for several years i've been speaking to some of them here and there's a lot of joy about the possibility of returning home but many of them say they're not taking chances until there's a smooth transition of power for me personally i've been outside of them all this for more than two years now and i'm really looking forward to seeing my family especially my niece who is one year old and why haven't yet. geoffrey what do you make of that comment there are several.

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