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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  November 8, 2018 12:00am-1:00am +03

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and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al jazeera. zero. hello i'm barbara sarah and this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london thank you for joining us coming up in the next sixty minutes for you that's enough put down the mike you. are rattled president trump clashes with the media after the democrats win control of the house of representatives. he then forces attorney general jeff sessions to resign a move that democrats have branded
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a gross abuse of power. seven hundred school students kidnapped in cameroon are freed but their principal and the teacher are still missing and the bare facts the grisly reality naturalists say lies behind that video. with the sport a street racing how to formula one extends its calendar to include a very nice girl. the u.s. attorney general jeff sessions has been forced to resign from his position at the request of president trump it comes just hours after the final results of the mid-term elections were announced the relationship between donald trump and jeff sessions soured almost as soon as sessions took office the president had criticized him relentlessly for recusing himself from the investigation into russia's role in
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the two thousand and sixteen election i've been rumors of his imminent resignation for two years now. i find the timing very suspect number one but number two number the our paramount view is that any attorney general whether this one or another one should not be able to interfere with the moller investigation in any way they should not be able to end it they should not be able to limit it they should not be able to interfere with mahler going forward and doing what he thinks is the right thing and that will help guide us as we go through this process well sessions' resignation came shortly after a long and fractious press conference on the midterms in which donald trump sparred with several reporters he became particularly angry when challenged by a c.n.n. correspondent. mr president. should be ashamed of itself
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having you working for them you are a rude terrible person you shouldn't be working for c.n.n. . i think that's on there are very rude person the way you treat sarah huckabee is horrible and the way you treat other people are horrible you shouldn't treat people that way in going to peter going in gyms defense i traveled with him and watched him he's a diligent reporter i'm going to be better than yours either so i understand to be honest i've. got more now from our white house correspondent kimberly how can we can believe that seven looks like quite a press conference that you were there so i'm deaf again to ask you about that in little later let's start with jeff sessions though the attorney general resigned really fired by donald trump what does it all mean. wow we're just still trying to make sense of the last few hours here at the white house because they have been unusual to say the least that press conference you saw there wild unwieldy in that press conference the president was asked directly about the
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direction of his cabinet moving forward specifically whether or not his embattled attorney general jeff sessions if he would remain in the cabinet the president say you'd rather not out answer that at this time and that he was happy with quote most of his cabinet it was shortly there after the president tweeted that his attorney general was gone. attorney general jeff sessions was an early and enthusiastic supporter of donald trump's bid for the white house. now when that did succeeded president trump appointed his loyal supporter attorney general. but in his confirmation hearings sessions failed to tell the whole truth about a campaign error meeting he had with russian ambassador surrogate his lack session stunned washington with the statement in march of two thousand and seventeen and that is to ease myself from any. investigations even.
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if they break the united states sessions move enraged trump who saw it as enabling the probe into whether his campaign colluded with the kremlin to win in two thousand and sixteen trump publicly taunted and denigrated his attorney general often in june he tweeted the russian which on hoax continues all because jeff sessions didn't tell me he was going to recuse himself i would have quickly picked someone else of course sessions' had no idea he would recuse himself when trump offered him the job but once he did he couldn't interfere in the russian probe or fire special counsel robert mueller who reports to deputy attorney general rod rosenstein numerous reports indicate trump repeatedly considered firing sessions only to be talked out of it by his advisors but he continued to vent his ire. and then he said i'm going to recuse myself i said what kind of
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a man is this session's refused to quit and fired back a trumpet a statement saying while i'm attorney general the actions of the department of justice will not be improperly influenced by political considerations. when not battling his boss in the white house sessions formally a hard line judge an alabama senator was implementing draconian law and order policies most notably the so-called zero tolerance policy on migrants and asylum seekers that resulted in thousands of children and babies being separated from their parents if you are some are doing a child then we will prosecute you and that child may be separated from you as required by law. in the end sessions loss of support among former republican senate colleagues signaled the death knell for his attorney general ship whether his departure will signal an end to the russia probe or be seen as another effort by trump to darrelle the investigation remains to be seen. al-jazeera washington.
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and let's go back to cambridge the halkett who's outside the white house for us obviously a massive the fellowmen there with the firing of jeff sessions and all of this after a news conference that we were talking about a little bit earlier where the president's social media looked a little rattled i mean he's been known to make quite strong comments to journalists during news conferences but i don't remember seeing anything quite like this. there's no question about it the press conference was certainly unusual to say the least and he was the president was asked directly about the russia probe that is being conducted by the special counsel robert muller and the president again once again said you know that there's nothing to hide he has nothing to hide that it's all a hoax we should point out though that many look at this firing of jeff sessions and the fact that he has replaced his attorney general not with the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein but instead with
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a trump loyalist matthew would occur who we know what sort of penned an op ed saying that there's a belief that he has a belief that this probe this russian probe is going too far certainly has the appearances at least that the president is attempting to shut this down this is something the president has denied in this press conference and he was also asked about other staff changes potentially even who he might be running with for reelection in terms of his running mate in two thousand and twenty do you want to lock down your ticket right now it's or will the vice president be your running mate in twenty twenty well i haven't asked him but i hope so were you mike will you be my running mate. stand up might please raise your right here. with you thank you ok good answers yes ok yes. that was unexpected but i feel very. so we see an almost i don't know he almost seems a bold and the doesn't he can believe but is that what he is after the results of
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of the midterms or is it a weakened the president. in some respects it's both given the fact that the house of representatives that the democrats now control is empowered to conduct investigations to conduct oversight something that they argue has been missing for the last two years and there has been no check on the truck present in the presidency in their view given the fact that it was a republican the white house republican in the senate republican up until now controlling the house of representatives so there is that one aspect of it but at the same time republican strength has grown in terms of the majority in the senate which is often the target it is the more powerful body it's interesting in all of this that the president started off his press conference almost extending all of branch saying that i want to work with you i want to end gridlock and have there be a bipartisan nature in washington but he also then went on to threaten democrats essentially making the point that if you go for these investigations well i can
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weaponize the senate and go after you as my political opponents so it was hardly conciliatory in nature and certainly it seems to set the tone moving forward of what this presidency will look like for the remaining two years combative might be an understatement we should note in all of this the news that has become of the press conference there were also two other news headlines that we should mention one the president did talk about his next meeting with north korean leader kim jong un saying in fact that he believes that meeting could take place early next year also on the case of the missing journalist show she of course we now know the murder journalist kim a high shows the president saying that we should have a better understanding about that case that he's formulating his opinion and we should hear about next steps from this white house as it works with congress in the coming week can really help with the latest from the white house can believe thank
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you. let's take a look now at the mid-term results so far the democrats have won back control of the house of representatives with two hundred and twenty two seats to the republicans one hundred ninety six this enables the democrats to block legislation and launch investigations into trump and even start impeachment proceedings against him but as expected the republicans did retain the senate which is responsible for confirming judges cabinet members and ambassadors they now have fifty one of the seats while the democrats have forty five just thirty five of the one hundred seats in the senate were up for grabs most of them in republican strongholds and in the governor races republicans have had strong results so far picking up sixteen of the thirty three thirty six for the contests the democrats won thirteen races while the u.s. house democratic leader nancy pelosi says them across must stand their ground but
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also seek compromise with president trump american people have put want to put an end to unchecked g.o.p. controlled of washington we story again the checks and balances envisioned by our founders that's a responsibility we have we take that oath to protect and defend the constitution and we as democrats are here to strengthen the institution in which we serve and not to have it be a rubber stamp for president trump well john the finger is a former communications director for the democratic national committee joins us live now from washington d.c. sir thank you for joining us here on al-jazeera do you agree with what nancy pelosi or we just heard her say that i guess there is scope for some kind of cooperation between the two groups. there could be i think we are in a brand new day right now and the whole chaos and rhythm of washington that we've seen over the last couple of years now is all in question in new rules now that we
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have the democrats in charge of a full well not a full press or cover for it but half of a branch of government of the house of representatives with nancy pelosi a very experienced capable hand at the helm there are now you know actually the best way explain this is this one phrase that we heard over and over again over the last couple years at least here in washington was no bottom the idea that there there was no net there was no constraint whatsoever to what this administration might do might try and do and now there is now that we have checks and balances again in the united states of america and so it's possible that in response that you might see president trump bust out his old dealmaking new york real estate self and say look the we've got a new sheriff in town or at least another sheriff in town who are going to deal with and try and do some different things so i think that remains to be seen as it is the battle lines have been drawn pretty starkly so i am not holding my breath
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for comedy suddenly to break out in washington but definitely you can expect some different dynamics than we've been seeing certainly well speaking of those that i makes it also i guess looking forward to the election in twenty twenty what lessons do you think that them across could and you should learn about i guess the victories that they've seen in the midterms but also some of the failure is because they didn't win obviously as much as they were hoping. yeah there were some high profile disappointments last night i think that's part of why you didn't have a clear signal being sent why president tom could get away with today standing up for the press corps and sort of pretending that this was great because it was i think it's like a near complete victory which is very far from the truth but you had but o'rourke say why in texas you had stacy abrams statewide in georgia and you had statewide in florida all of whom charismatic progressive candidates who seem to have fallen although there's some dispute in a couple of those races
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a little bit short of of the brass ring in this case and so i think that will stay with democrats as they begin to think about what is it that they want in a twenty twenty competitor none of the people running against donald trump i think running against donald trump is a whole other undertaking very unusual unique to american politics or unique in american politics and and so i think it's going to be about particular personalities as much is going to be about policies and right or left within the democratic coalition and yet that is exactly what some people would say that them across are a bit short of any really distinctive personalities that could counter trump one way or another i mean would you have the money on before the selection and who do you think might still be that person for twenty twenty. well in my business which is actually coaching with kids working with kids directly i don't know i actually see quite a few talented democrats in the field i don't see anybody as fresh faced and new
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and talented as camila harris the relatively new senator now from california she's got some great political skills but joe biden has some great political skills too and elizabeth warren has a fantastic back story notwithstanding this whole dustup with trump and more recently so there are some very good candidates who i think are going to be addition ng for the democratic for the democratic faithful to say this is the way i'm going to take on trump it's not just who i am as relating to the public but it's got to be somebody who can relate to trump who can deal back and forth direct mano a mano if you will with trump himself to be able to be able to make their way in a in a twenty twenty race john f. and your former communications director for the democratic national committee sir thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. thanks so much. and coming up in this
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hour they were the main focus of president transmit term campaign so we meet some of the migrants as that caravan in mexico city. educating china's weaker muslims or extrajudicial detention on a vast scale we report from xinjiang province and one of the biggest matches in argentina's football history is a sing out the players will have more on the copilot better by no less. but first the aid group save the children says one of its health facilities in yemen has been damaged by an airstrike a pharmacy providing lifesaving supplies was hit in the port city of of data the spot u.n. and international calls for a ceasefire the saudi emirati coalition has escalated its military offensive against who the rebels in the city over the last three days one hundred fifty
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people have been killed but the leader of the who these not to surrender the fighting has made it almost impossible to get food aid into the country which the u.n. says is on the verge of. a christian woman acquitted of blasphemy in pakistan has been released from prison and is now at a secure location near islamabad that's according to her lawyer. spent eighteen years on death row before her conviction was overturned last month the supreme court's ruling sparked widespread protests and the government said it would bar her from leaving the country bibi was convicted in two thousand and ten of insulting the prophet mohammed during a round with neighbors at least forty seven people have been killed after two buses crashed in zimbabwe the crash happened near the southeastern town of lusaka on the main road from the capital harare police at the scene say two children are among the dead. a group of students abducted from
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a high school in cameroon on monday have been freed but their principal and one teacher are still being held the abduction of the seventy eight pupils their driver and teachers has been blamed on armed separatists something their spokesman has denied that the students were taken from the northwestern city of by men then cameroon's english speaking region where separatists have been fighting for an independence day. i. mean. the. people in madagascar have been voting for their next president the african island nation had no less than thirty six candidates to choose between three of them former presidents but there are concerns about the low turnout with many people saying that they weren't able to cast their ballot for me to miller has been speaking to voters in the capital and town in the reveal a steady stream of people at polling stations across the capital.
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trying to cost a ballot. but without any luck she can't find a name on the voter's roll she says she'll continue searching but that means looking through dozens of lists in the further order more than me of course it is frustrating but i will keep searching but if i don't find my name i would just have to wait to vote next time but many others are not as accepting one woman says she is angry because no one in a family of four can find their names leave quietly there are many problems people have cards without their address listed people are on the list but don't have voter cards and people who have voter cards are not on the list. before the election twenty five political parties that formed a coalition to have electoral this reformed but the electoral commission refused and said the election would continue as planned. officials at the voting station
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say they haven't received all the electoral material they leave civil society organizations say there were similar problems in previous elections and they made recommendations to the electoral commission on how to fix them the stime round but say they were ignored. transparency international says this is worrying for madagascar's nine million voters but i will say one third of the people there live on the electoral list we should be on the electoral list have been dropped in some ways so it's really difficult for people to handle these. voters that have to choose between thirty six candidates but the race is really between just three of them all former presidents haiti. who won the twenty thirteen election marketable manana returned from exile after two thousand and nine coup ousted him and angry about celine who was appointed as transitional president after that dixon
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now when you are voting is important to me because i want to see the work that has been done continue the even if the political leaders follow the rules it will be ok but there are too many candidates it's all the electoral commission says it will release final results in three weeks but it's possible they could be contested for me develop al-jazeera antenna not evil. the u.s. plane manufacturing boeing has issued an official safety notice the airlines operating the boeing seven three seven max a week after lie in air flight six ten crashed into the java sea the notice that visors pilots on dealing with false readings from one of the plane's sensors which could cause the aircraft to abruptly enter a steep dive the plane was only two months old when it crashed off the coast of indonesia killing all one hundred eighty nine people on board china's government is vigorously defending a mass the tension program for the weaker muslim population in the far western
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xinjiang province after first denying the existence of the so-called reeducation camps they now say they're providing vital education for hundreds of thousands of readers from the city of john are china correspondent adrian brown reports. islam is the dominant faith in shin journey but it cash. worshippers are reminded of a higher authority assigned at the entrance proclaims love the party love the country close by photos of president xi jinping are projected onto a giant screen in one he's surrounded by a group of fourteen local muslim weekers the pictures are more than four years old . the streets are quiet in this ancient oasis city on the old silk road you're closer to baghdad than beijing here but one thing strikes you quickly where are all the young men. invocation or education training state t.v.'s been providing answers
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some of these men and women are getting an education in what are described as vocational training centers that offer occupational skills language cultural and psychological training skills their parents prevented them from learning at school says one political commentator but they cannot find productive employment in the cities and other areas where they would need these basic skills reading writing communication in chinese human rights groups say wearing a veil or growing a beard is enough to get you sent here at first vic other men denied the existence of the camps now it's proudly defending the internment policy. jin is the editor of the global times newspaper a tabloid mouthpiece for the government he says there are more than
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a thousand violent attacks a year in shin jang there's no independent evidence to support that. through tough control shin junk has avoided the same extremism that has happened in a lot of other places in the world. china's leaders argued that these harsh measures are needed to prevent bomb and gun attacks associated with separatism violence that they say has cost the lives of hundreds of han chinese people in the past decade one attack in a room she in two thousand and fourteen happened the day after a visit by president xi jinping it was at about this time the president xi jinping began promoting what was to become a key economic policy the so-called one belt one road initiative the plan to bind china to europe and the middle east through infrastructure trade and investment but for that ambitious plan to work has to work. during our time in shin jang our
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movements were tightly controlled by government minders who later forced us to delete much of our video we were warned not to talk to anyone even about the silk road project. this is a replica of cash cars old city the original we were told is still being rebuilt just as it was three years ago when i was last here. and here we were presented with a picture of ethnic harmony an elderly wego man and chinese tourist dancing a spontaneous moment insisted on minders but like the setting it felt contrived a dream brown al-jazeera in cash. still to come. this souring net loss is why overfishing and pollution are straightening turkeys fishing in the strait we reports from the world's most environmentally friendly country on efforts to keep
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it that way and then sports see what happens when a world class motocross rider with a world class drone camera man. hello the patten is pretty repetitive the moment in europe no clouds here lots of cloud behind me moving from west to east skirting through portugal all more especially northern spain and then sudden france and switzerland and these the figures we get in twenty four hours typically fifty sixty a bit less i have to say in southern france but that's how it was overnights the rain would die away were left during daylight hours on thursday just a few showers still around the pope valley where the river itself is in flood in places and with the next system already working into north questions by that will
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come across in probably twenty four hours hence will develop into something of a system in the western med wet and windy once again significant right of the already southern areas possibly strong winds and only time nothing much has happened in eastern europe has cooled down a bit only thirteen book respites to twelve in berlin is still seven in stockholm or a bit warmer than the marty expect now given what's happening here you think what's going on in north west africa nothing the time being nice and fine warm and dry for the most part from morocco to tunisia but in the eastern med from greece through crete and cyprus and done tools the north coast of egypt showers of likely. i think this is fun for me to think i'm having fun if. she. isn't her previous managers teachers. just.
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think i'm going to. be waiting for someone you know just making.
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a comeback is a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. attorney general jeff sessions has resigned his position at the request of president trump just one day after the midterm elections. at a long and fractious press conference trump has hailed the republican's performance in the midterms as history defying success against the odds. by the democratic party taking back control of the u.s. house of representatives the victory allows the party to investigate president donald trump more thoroughly. let's talk more now about the forced resignation of jeff sessions with bruce fein who is a former us associate deputy attorney general is also the author of constitutional peril the life and death struggle of our constitution and the marquess he joins us
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live now from washington d.c. sir thank you so much for joining us here on out jazeera first of all the obvious question what's your reaction to jeff sessions resignation but really firing. i think it shows that mr trump believes he's in increasing peril he acted very hastily he said he was going to revamp this cabinet but he took sessions out first he hadn't changed any other major staff personnel and what we do know is in very recently mr muller has been subpoenaing close associates of roger stone who is a lifelong friend of mr trump about his relationship with wiki leaks and knowing in advance that the disclosure of the triple c. e-mails concerning mr podesta would be disclosed mr trump now knows that he's not going to have the house of representatives to defend him from oversight hearings including the intelligence committee and judiciary committee who would be probably
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friendly receptacles to anything that mr moeller sent them that was incriminating with mr trump and that's why i believe he acted with such haste here is the first step by i believe to an attack on mr mohler so how do you think that that attack would unfold because of course road rosenstein the deputy attorney general is technically in charge of the military investigation but one thing that's interesting is that of course the republicans have retained control of the senate which would play a key part in actually confirming the future attorney general do you think that that plays any part in it. i am not certain that that that is a critical role here the house is really the one that would initiate impeachment it's true that the senate would have to confirm a permanent replacement but we need to remember that the acting attorney general now is not someone who's gone through senate confirmation doesn't have any independent status it's really just a factotum of mr trump it doesn't really give him much standing. then acting
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at the behest of the president to try to curtail mr muller's investigation but i do think this signals the beginning of a true clash if you will that's going to put the presidency on the line i believe that mr muller is moving closer to a subpoena which mr trump that would frighten mr trump ease incapable of telling the truth under oath and he feels he's got to strike now because he sees the perils now is increased especially because i have no doubt and i know mr roger stone is somebody who probably went to the president said listen all my aides are being subpoenaed i'm going in jeopardy now because my association with wiki leaks and julian is songe there may be something there you've got to shut this down and with that urging of mr stone i believe this prompted this very very swift action i suppose of one of the things that we can see out of the results of the midterms is
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how divided the united states remains and arguably is getting even more so i mean a lot of that how important do you think the military investigation is and for it to come to some kind of conclusion on just the political system but really to the united states itself. well i do think however despite the disunity that you've described the united states people remain united under the rule of law i remember that with regard to mr nixon and i live day and night through that particular impeachment mr nixon one of the biggest a landslide ever in one thousand nine hundred seventy two forty nine out of fifty states and yet he was resigned because under a cloud of impeachment within eighteen months because he was defying the rule of law he said if the president does that it's not illegal and so i do think that despite the division if it's shown that mr trump has violated the law he's flouting
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subpoenas and compulsion to testify as mr nixon was trying to do i think it would be a unifying moment it doesn't mean that we wouldn't have divisions on other issues but i do not think that when it comes to the integrity of the white house that the american people would permit somebody who is flouted the law to remain so are you hopeful that the mother investigation will actually run its course. yes i think i believe that that is going to happen we still have a country that believes that what distinguishes us from all others is that we have no one even the president of the united states who's above the law. bruce fein former u.s. associate deputy attorney general sir thank you so much it's really valuable to get your views on this thank you. let's get more now on the midterm results and american voters have chosen a much more diverse group of leaders to represent them including more women twenty
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nine year old alexandra cortez has become the youngest woman ever elected to the house of representatives after winning her race for the house in new york michigan's rashida and minnesota's omar both democrats have become the first muslim american women ever voted into congress and the first native american women have won their respective seats for the house deborah howland and sure reese they vids were elected to office in new mexico and kansas but in georgia stacey abrams looks like she's being defeated by her republican rival brian can victory would make abrams the united states first ever black woman governor. that speak now to nina burley she's a political journalist based in the states and the author of the golden handcuffs the secret history of trump women thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera well a lot of people have predicted this is going to be the election of women women turning out women being elected what do you make of the results are you satisfied
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are you happy. i you know my i think that the there is a direct line between the election of donald trump on november twenty sixth scene and the what happened in the midterms last night with this influx of there were historic number of women as you mentioned very diverse women young women i think that you know on the election night in two thousand and sixteen the first kind of primary wound to the body politic of the united states was the sense among women that they had been kicked in the face by this selection that you know this man was elected after the billy bush tapes which i probably don't need to explain to your listeners he had really run a very massaging as to campaign against the first woman running for president of the united states and that sense of injury you know in the women's march you
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know millions of women million women showed up when it marched all over that sense of energy injury was pretty quickly forgotten because of the things that came afterwards so you know the nazis coming out of the woodwork and the racism and the massive chaos that was around the white house and the attacks on the agencies and now the investigation into you know the the ongoing investigation into collusion and financial crimes and all of that was forgotten it's sort of been under its bubbling along and yet that is what was behind the midterms that was the success of the midterms they the people were focused on it there were women running there were women working behind the scenes women of all ages all races so i regard it as a real success i think that it's a success even if you're not a feminist because it represents the success of democracy in our country the health of democracy and the fact that we now are looking at a house of representatives that is very diverse and looks
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a lot more like our heterogeneous nation yes i mean. it is definitely a success i guess for equality and for diversity as you mention what actual impact do you think it's going to have on legislation do women tend to vote differently on certain issues or is that just something you know it's good for representation but ultimately it probably won't make much of a difference that the senate democrats are running the house otherwise you would see what you were just previously about the firing of sessions and and the going after moeller because they have to do that now in order to head off what's going to happen in the house so it makes a gigantic political difference that the democrats have taken the house and as far as your question about to women vote differently well these are democratic women so they're certainly going to vote differently than the white tea party males who were who they've replaced they're certainly coming from a different point on the political spectrum do women vote differently i think that
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women there are there is research that says women. are legislate differently they they run businesses differently they they work in groups differently than men do they and they tend to be more compromised minded but again i'm not sure how valid that all is that these that these are studies that have been out there that's not what we're looking at here we're just looking at the fact that the american. americas now got a house of representatives that is much more diverse than it was. yesterday it was very interesting watching the news conference today as sort of quite embattled perhaps president trump also defending it asaram huckabee sanders who's is a spokesperson very loyal woman to him of course if i can trump his daughter always very loyal to him kellyanne conway his wife melania trump it's quite interesting to see that actually he does surround himself by women who seem to be loyal to him but
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then sometimes keep a low profile when he does and says things that are pretty on excuse simply sexist . that's true you know i've just finished this book published two weeks ago called golden handcuffs the secret history of trump's women and it's about his the influences in his intimate family life of women in his life because you know this is a man who was has had three wives he has promoted his daughter he promotes her all the time publicly her hotness which he does talk about but also her her brains and and the three women who were closest to him and again the my interest in this story had to do with that event no and the election in november of man who was you know historically massaging istic in his in his behavior and statements and these these women and so i researched the women who were closest to him and i have some pretty
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interesting answers to what makes them stay with well again if need be an interesting book to read for some of those answers nina burly political journalist based in the states and also of the golden handcuffs the secret history of trans women madam thank you. a key part of president trump strategy during campaigning was to put immigration at the forefront of voters' minds he repeatedly condemn the caravans of violence crossing mexico to seek asylum in the u.s. and the third by the promise of a hostile reception the first group of men women and children mostly from doris has now arrived in mexico city man who reports. this is the sound of children laughing in sr. he just arrived in the capital mexico city after traveling with five thousand other central americans for the first time in several weeks they're able to really rest. where we want these children to see that mexico is
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a country that's in solidarity with them so they can take this memory when they leave on the. mexican authorities have been preparing for their arrival setting up food stands medical tents as well spaces for a shower and even a haircut. i'm happy with how mexico has treated us we're very thankful to mexico. we met me here while she was waiting in line for donated clothes she says she's bound for the u.s. and has a message for president trump any better than no there are no terrorists here or criminals nobody is here for fun we're all running from poverty in honduras it's not for pleasure that i'm traveling to the united states. walking along the camp we spotted several volunteers providing legal advice to those looking to claim political asylum either in mexico or the u.s. although what then as a volunteer attorney says most are planning to stay in mexico despite the rhetoric despite the fear that the trumpet ministration is trying to administer these people
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are intent on carrying out the right that they have to seek asylum in the united states. while it may seem crowded authorities say they're still expecting more people to arrive in the coming days this case at this outdoor sporting or. it has been transformed into a comedy as many as five thousand people travelling as part of a caravan that left on douras several weeks ago but their stop here is only temporary they're all to make goal is reaching the southern border of the united states. with a fresh change of clothes in hand and her daughter head off to get some rest knowing the most difficult part of their journey still lies ahead. mexico city. turkey's fishing industry accounts for just one percent of its economy and that figure is likely to fall not rise overfishing illegal use of nets sent pollution all fresh in the industry as local fishermen struggle to compete with the larger
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trawlers scene and who has more. it's bluefish season here in the marmara see that separates istanbul asian and european sides fifty year old belgian turkeys as the captain of the small boat he is the breadwinner for his family and his three other crews but they say it's getting more difficult each day to feed their families because of overfishing in turkish waters and rising costs small fishing boats like these are common here but they can't compete with fishing trawlers which often caused damage to the seabed and tend to over fish pressure while the agent protocol of fishing is illegal that's why it's in such high demand that catches a logs so they making a fortune out of this we make much less according to the united nations more than seventy five percent of the world's fish are exploited over exploited or significantly depleted some species have already been fished to commercial extinction many more are on the verge of the crying
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a few times of the state they are then manages to catch some bluefish that will be in the marmara sea until the end of this month but the captain say's what we have on the fishing net is how people what they used to get before two years ago a team of international ecologists and economists warn that just about all the spacious could die out by two thousand and forty eight if current trends of overfishing and police continue more in professor bio mustard ses fishing areas should be strictly protected we have to follow we have the whole of the fish populations. from the net to the plate you understand so from the net to the plate if we do that we can live. we can keep the faith in the next generation's turkeys fishing industry accounts for less than one percent of its economy while there is the rise in commercial fish
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farms which involve raising fish in tanks or enclosed ponds the number of fish caught in the wild has declined from five hundred three thousand to three hundred fifty four thousand tonnes and only over the last twenty years many here like captain bad and blame that on overfishing and since two thousand and eight there has been a ban on commercial fishing between the peak seasons of april and september see numbers solo al-jazeera the stumble the remote himalayan nation of book con has a strong claim to be the greatest country on the planet three quarters of it is covered by thick forests which are home to rare wildlife but as the country develops its struggling to balance economic growth with protection of the environment needs barker reports now from baton. it is a window on a time before humans return is the only carbon negative country in the world
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producing more oxygen than it consumes at least sixty percent of the country must be forested is in trying to the constitution but as we turn slowly embraces the modern age keeping it this way is a huge challenge the pristine wilderness is home to one of the rarest animals on earth the himalayan snow leopard by careful conservation be term successfully managed to maintain numbers the same also goes for another big cat the bengal tiger for a small country like don sandwiched between india and china we are also one of our biggest contributions is being very symbolic of the things that we can do when we have the right leadership you know and the right vision and the right commitment from the people. there are stories of large predators stalking these ancient forests for generations which is probably what gave rise to the legendary story of
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the or yeti in reality though in addition to the big cats there are also wild boar and black bears here living in close proximity to these creatures is a major concern for farmers worried about keeping their livestock safe. every evening luck pummel keeps watch over her fields while boren deer often devour her crops. she resorts to age old techniques to safeguard her livelihood. the government installed an electric fence nearby but it needs repair there's a compensation scheme if livestock a killed but the payout often doesn't cover the price of a new animal killing a large predator will almost certainly lead to a jail sentence despite the challenges boots in the show unlikely levels of
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tolerance towards wildlife helped by hydropower. twenty five percent of putin's national income comes from selling energy to neighboring india it also allows the government to provide farmers with free electricity but hydro projects account for hof of the national debt political promises conservationists fear the country may compromise its forests in order to balance its books we all hugh sums of money some sums of money we cannot afford sums of money that have been borrowed from international agencies on the world bank and the asian development bank man is such a greedy force and the natural resources are the easiest way to make money the pace of change is increasing. the country's future depends on preserving a delicate balance between humans and nature. the. time
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it first emerged this week as a q. viral video but scientists now say that this footage of a mother bear and her cub taken in russia shows the misuse of drones the video of the baby bear struggling to climb an ice wall has been shared on twitter almost two hundred thousand times as an example of never giving up but naturalists are now saying the bears are actually trying to escape the drone that was filming them and pilots need to show more awareness was larsen known as brisket is a bear biologist he believes there needs to be stricter regulations on filming the mom is actually really stressed out she's constantly looking at the drone to kind of see where it's at i think the drone operator having his drone and so close forced her to make a decision that normally she would have made with a bit more time she kind of crossed that that steep drip in iraq and typically you know they'll be really careful to pick
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a route that they're coming to make safely and that they can stay with their coven kind of a tighter unit so i think just having that drone right on are really made her make kind of this wraps rash decision that ended up working out for a public could have been a lot worse had it been steeper as far as my research goes when we are filming bears we try and be as as least invasive as possible so we typically set up cameras that are camouflaged their motion activated on the bears typically don't even notice and that's just so we don't place any stress on the animals as far as those laws are concerned i do think there needs to be some laws around drone activity with wildlife in particular i just think you know as humans were already placing a lot of different stressors on animals whether it's you know encroaching into their their areas or hunting or whatever so that add to that with drones just it's just one more thing that they don't need so they definitely think some laws could be beneficial. ok now let's go to paul at the sport
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thanks very much barbara well another big night of champions league action between two former winners ensure an event as our two one down against manchester united despite a wonder goal from christiane i were naldo against his old team the two sides had met early in the group stages when it's finished one nil to the italian club united form a superstar netted his for his new club in the second half but. men are behind thanks to late goals by united else from the night their wins for valencia in the early kick off spine munich on munches to city were both leading going into the last few minutes and their much israel madrid howard victoria pills and five nil santiago scolari solari continues his successful spell as interim coach but a series is gearing up for one of the biggest much is in argentinian football history river plate on juniors will meet in the cup at liberty dora's final on
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saturday supporters have already been out in force but away fans are banned from both legs of the final due to football violence in the country replace coach marcello guys yaddo also won't be allowed into blockers bonbon at a stadium on saturday as he's serving a suspension genius caps and probably paris ses the build up to the biggest moments of his career is stressing him out with. a ticket to seriously but i'm not enjoying it when the game is over if we have the chance to be champions i will enjoy it now i try to treat it as a world cup final and i'm thinking about the game all the time so that i don't forget the details the truth is i'm not enjoying it very much zlatan every move it says he wants to stay at the l.a. galaxy they missed out on the m.l.s. playoffs last week and he's determined to put that right next season zlatan also says he's got no interest in being loaned to a european club during his down time at the galaxy. if i belong to a galaxy my galaxy i don't. do these things alone and use this for me i don't need
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that i mean. if i belong to us they want to focus on that they give all my tears into that club so that it's not in my mind i want to be able to challenge for the for the trophy i want to feel i have a chance to be the best in my team not me because. for me to return i mean as soon as possible i think everything is work in progress everybody is working so the city depends on we can get from the bank for the new rice where the vietnam charges into her from twenty twenty will be a street racer to the capital city of part of the sport's asian expansion f one have released a promotional video vietnam joins other asia pacific races in japan china singapore and australia has already dropped off to twenty seventeen while india and south korea had only brief dips into the sport this is the first race to be announced by
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a new owners liberty media well it'll be a fourth street circuit a format that gets criticized for providing few chances to overtake but former f one team executive mark gallagher explained to us there will be a street circuits with a difference. it's a five and a half kilometer truck it features an incredibly long straight it's over one it's actually one point two zero point three kilometers long and the simulations because we can simulate racetrack speeds when we see a track that's on the simulation suggests that a low it's notional e a straight truck top speeds are going to be around about three hundred twenty three hundred twenty five kilometers an hour so this is not going to be a slow speed circuit and it's not in downtown hanoi it's in a suburb it's using some public roads but then also some purpose built. circuit which will be attached to the public roads so i think this is more of a hybrid circuit partly a street truck partly
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a purpose built the solidity to some action on briefly off the courts in the n.b.a. now it's usually a good thing to get your hands on courtside seats but one fan probably regretted getting so close during the hornets hawks game hawks fordham ari spellman just couldn't stop himself air. spilling a drink as well what about this from the hornets miles bridges missing the three pointer but making sure of the two. holes in a certain amount of astonishment on the sidelines there was also time pressing elliott from tony pocket somali monk the hornets went on to win this one hundred thirteen two hundred two. that is always support and i will have more lighter for now it's back to barber and london thank you very much for that and that is it for this news hour don't stay with us down going to have more in just a few minutes and of course all the latest coming out of the. way with us.
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the lights are on. but there's nowhere to hide do you think we're going to see some kind of scene change in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia i haven't said it's a right wing conspiracy or anybody's conspiracy of frogs own al-jazeera fresh perspectives. possibilities. been a stand in a sand. debates in discussions how can you trust them a lot about how can work again with
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a man like that she seems to be saying in effect all of us through you just don't know or care enough al-jazeera is award winning programs to take you on a journey around the. only on al-jazeera. history has called it the great war in the second that the sims the declining onto an empire forges its alliance with germany and the central powers as the war gives birth to three nationalist movements that will determine the future world war one through our eyes on al-jazeera. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human crime in the twenty first century and they are nuclear war climate change and technological disruption facing realities whatever it is they have to fear is not in me it is in
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the people of your god and hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. u.s. president donald trump forces attorney general jeff sessions to resign a move that democrats have branded a gross abuse of power. hello i'm barbara right this is al jazeera live from london also coming up on the program .

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