tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera November 13, 2018 5:00pm-5:34pm +03
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to have this peaceful. relationship or at least to have this kind of a truce. israel is looking for or for other options and the reason thank you for speaking to us very good to hear thoughts on this thank you monica rodney political analyst joining us there from la and i thank you for your time and other world news president rochette type radio one has given new details about the killing of jamal he says a saudi intelligence officer told him the whole way home ever killed a journalist must have been on heroin shogi was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul on october second by what turkey has described as a hit squad as xander simmons in istanbul for us and what are we to make of this new revelation from the turkish president. well this was an off camera briefing president and one was giving to the turkish media he referred to the tape being played to the saudi intelligence and there was
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a reference to an officer from the saudis who had said that this was really only a person on heroin could do such a thing referring to the killers now urged one was giving his vision of the crime he says to donald trump in paris on saturday night and not only that he also spoke with the german chancellor angela merkel and manuel a marker on the french president and said that weedy as far as he was concerned the eighteen suspects in saudi have mentioned are clearly responsible for the murder and on top of that that there was somebody who ordered this and the person who ordered that was from the very top of the tree in terms of saudi rule now he excluded king solomon and he said this before but he made this clear to donald trump he said he also went on to say that they would be he wanted an extradition of
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these suspects to turkey to face justice here he also said that he would pursue this at every level possible internationally because he wanted justice he also went on to say that that there was a situation whereby the body all the bits of the body because he acknowledges that it appears that that has showed she was a dismembered it was a possibility he couldn't exclude the possibility of the body being cut up and smuggled out of the country he said that he was put to so to do the crown prince in saudi that he wanted the answers to these questions whether or not who actually ordered the the actual murder and also how. justice would be done but he's still waiting nothing has been said and the prosecutor from saudi arabia had stalled throughout he said so all of this was conveyed in paris now we await to see to see
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what sort of answers we get from the united states states and also the european states as well also new reports linking the saudi crown prince to the matter of. well yes there's suggestion that the could be a linkage but this is a new york times report in which there is u.s. intelligence who were briefed on this some considerable time ago when jeana housefull the cia director came to turkey and heard the tapes but in examination of the of the tape and listening to the transcripts all the way through these were the words of moher tribble who was the leader the lead instigator of the murders saudi intelligence and security officer he said on the telephone tell your boss the deed has been done and this was some time off. had
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been strangled to death and their status was allegedly talking to the very highest level in saudi however the point is made not only by the turkish investigators but also the american ones as well this can't really really be regarded as a smoking gun but it is an indicator that somebody very senior had ordered this murder thank you for that andrew simmons live for us any stumble taking. in the night it states at least forty two people have been killed in california in the worst wildfires in the state's history investigators are searching for human remains after more than six thousand homes were destroyed in the town of paradise d.n.a. labs are being used to identify victims more than two hundred people are registered as missing firefighters are still trying to contain the blazes that have hit both ends of the state on thursday. still ahead on al-jazeera a summit to end seven years of fighting libyan leaders and foreign powers meet in
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the sicilian city of palermo plus why should chord could play a crucial role in resolving a deepening political price. from the meal moments of asia. to the sixty minutes which seems. hello there it's a rather soggy for some of us in the west in parts of europe recently we've had some rather rainy seasons in some sebastien in spain a similar scene in london in the u.k. and of course over parts of scandinavia it's be rather wet as well with a picture from sweden of plenty of rain so more wet weather on the cards then if this system gradually sweeps its way eastwards and as it does so it's dragging down the temperatures so it won't be quite as warm as it has been over the past few days beilin in the rain getting to around eleven for warsaw and early high for us of
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around fourteen and then as that cloud of rain sweeps its way across us the temperatures will drop as we head into wednesday just a maximum of ten for the southeastern parts of europe clinging on to the warm sunshine for now around eighteen in athens and around twenty in rome it should be fine and settled for most of us there in spain as we head through wednesday across the other side of the mediterranean though a good deal of cloud here at the moment really does look quite grey and at times rather wet for some of us in morocco and through parts about geria as well more cloud coming and going through the day on tuesday as well and sometimes they can off to give a few showers looks like in morocco they'll be a few more as we head through wednesday too for the eastern parts of northern africa also a couple of showers around the coast of egypt. there with sponsored by qatar airways. i'm his story sorry for the families people every week news cycle brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists these three voices journalists were one of the few journalists in burma that were
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actually doing investigative work. post as we turned the cameras on the media focus on how they were caught on the story so much of demand sixty buys the rights to those stories but then he never publishes those stories they're listening post on al-jazeera. now again i'm fully back to where the headlines on al-jazeera israel's cabinet is meeting after the country's military targeted dozens of positions across gaza it says to hamas and islamic jihad at least four palestinians have been killed in gaza and another palestinian died in the israeli town of ashkelon when his house was hit
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by rockets from gaza turkish president ship typewriter one has given new details about the killing of jamal khashoggi he says a saudi intelligence officer told him that whoever killed a journalist was on heroin or was murdered inside the city consulate in istanbul on october second by what turkey described as a hit squad and at least forty two people have been killed in the u.s. state of california in the worst wildfires in the state's history investigators are searching for human remains after more than six thousand homes were destroyed in the town of power dies on thursday. and other world news libya's leaders and other foreign powers have been meeting in its need for a peace conference the summit in sicily aims to end seven years of fighting but with so many competing interests peace in libya could prove an elusive goal join a whole reports. on. the latest attempt to bring peace to libya picks up where many of those who failed with leaders and representatives from countries gathering just
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across the mediterranean in palermo sicily one key goal here to get behind a new u.n. led election timeline beginning early next year with a dialogue among libyans themselves to decide what kind of democracy they want we want to ask them clearly doing the national conference what kind of election we want all the men to the presidential attack and what kind of law do in the world we don't have the will. the house of representatives has been meeting all this summer . but it has been stated either let's face it producing a no go on that effort and go for duty no legislative little i think we need a wider presentation. when nato bombs helped rebel fighters to overthrow moammar gadhafi in two thousand and eleven it was far from the end of libya's troubles. seven years later the country is divided between warring
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militant groups and opposing political factions each claiming control of vast swathes of territory the peace conference in poland brings together libya's major opposing sides as well as some of the key foreign powers with influence in the region so fires raj who heads the un backed government in and around tripoli will be joined by general. whose breakaway army holds much of the east battling for control of the south meanwhile are ethnic tribes and cross border criminal gangs while the un backs the tripoli government general haftar has the support of egypt and russia the united states is there to of course keen to bolster its influence in the resource rich north african country libya's difficulties a further complicated by the competing interests of european union rivals italy and france both have energy investments in the country and back opposite sides while
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france wants to stabilize the lawless south with its proximity to former french colonies in the hell italy wants an end to the flow of migrants across the mediterranean if all concerned can rally behind the new un plan that would be a minimal measure of success here. but it would amount to little more than a contribution to the peace process still a long way from peace itself during the whole al-jazeera palermo sicily the united nations is warning that mass expulsions from. refugees could trigger a humanitarian crisis last month alone hundreds of thousands of people from the democratic republic of congo were force in the following an order targeting what the angolan government calls irregular migrants those de berry has more forced to flee once again this is the border between angola and the democratic republic of congo these congolese left their country in search of
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a better life that search has a probably come to an end ok this is. what pushed me to leave angola was the situation just got worse some angolans and the police were coming into our homes and being violent that's when i decided to give myself up to the authorities so they can take me back home to d r c this mass population movement follows the angolan government's decision to expel congolese refugees and migrants many of whom are working in the informal mining sector now thousands are stuck here at the border where complaints include sexual violence and harassment body frisking and theft at the hands of security forces on both sides of the border. those who do make it into the d r c have a long road ahead before reaching the closest town to the border which is she will that's one hundred fifty kilometers away a most will have to walk there which could take them up to two weeks heavy rains and security roadblocks have delayed the already treacherous journey. this is we've
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been kicked out of angola back to our own country but even in our own country we have problems with security forces along the road asking for money before they'll let us pass a road block this mass repatriation to the d.r. seas eastern and central regions are creating an increasingly heavy burden on an already unstable conflict wary region last year alone some one hundred thousand congolese fled to neighboring countries adding to the five hundred eighty five thousand who are already living in exile the united nations says congolese refugees are now among the ten largest in the world the international committee of the red cross is on the ground helping as many people as possible it's very difficult to mention that the situation is under control because the needs to go way beyond the capacity of the local authorities and. humanitarian community to respond so there is certainly a need for
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a stronger and coordinated humanitarian response to the situation as we do not have a clear projection over the next months so we need to be ready to respond as they slowly cross back into the home they left behind it's uncertain what future they'll find here. al-jazeera sri lanka supreme court is hearing a challenge to the president's decision to call a snap election. triggered a political crisis last month after he replaced the prime minister and his old parliament that cost public protests and international criticism when a smith three for some colombo. as attorney general has been arguing before the supreme court why he believes it's constitutional for the president to dissolve parliament and call elections but over all this everybody here really knows why we got to the stage and it's because present matter of policy are saying is playing for time is not about the numbers in parliament to endorse his decision to sack one
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prime minister and replace him with another so it is all polman wants to have elections and whatever legal arguments the government finds to say that this is constitutional there is a feeling really it's going to the spirit of a constitutional change called a couple of years ago that took power away from the president and gave it to palm and to further this political paralysis drugs on the greater effect it has on sri lanka's economy the rupee has already lost fourteen percent against the dollar this year tourism's been hit as the crisis broke out a few weeks ago people started counseling the holidays at the peak tourist season and next year sri lanka needs foreign exchange to stop paying back four point two billion dollars worth of loans in twenty nine teams of the longer this drags on the more serious it is because economy stanley the audience have created some of the twentieth century's biggest comicbook outas has died at the age of ninety five fans
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have been paying tribute at his star on the hollywood walk of fame captain america spiderman and x.-men are just a few of his creations which have become blockbuster movies around the world gave elizondo has more on his life and korea. and the way he was a global cultural force because of the iconic characters he created before his death on monday in ninety five years old stanley spent nearly eight decades creating some of the most globally recognized comic characters x. men in black panther iron man and of course the incredible whole. in the one nine hundred sixty s. he helped create spider-man now recognized as one of the most popular and commercially successful superheroes of all time in this two thousand and two interview lee remembered the initial reaction to spider-man was negative nobody likes spiders you can't call a hero spider-man secondly a teenager can be a hero we can only be
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a sidekick and lastly be said you say he's got all kinds of problems don't you understand stan he's a hero heroes don't absolve them that's why they rose to joe's what i know lee was unique because he blended human weaknesses and vulnerabilities with superhero powers in his characters stan basically took. the medium of comics sixty years ago and he changed it for the better he created the real the relatable superhero at midtown comics in new york city his fans said they could relate to his characters and it was realistic because you had characters like spider-man who are always going through trials and tribulations of still overcoming so they gave you stuff so you can believe in yourself lee turned his love for fictional characters into marvel comics in entertainment a company he co-founded and was so successful it was bought by the walt disney company in two thousand and nine for four billion dollars in
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a statement bob iger disney's c.e.o. said in part stanley was as extraordinary as the characters he created a superhero in his own right to marvel fans around the world stan had the power to inspire to entertain and to connect as recently as this year lee's stamp on popular culture was evident in the superhero film avengers infinity wars it was based on marvel comics superheroes and with the worldwide take of two billion dollars it's the fourth highest grossing film of all time leading dozens of awards throughout his career but will ultimately be remembered as the man who created characters that have been through comic book lovers all over the world. the and the end of the headlines on al-jazeera israel's cabinet is meeting after the country's
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military targeted dozens of positions across gaza it says are linked to hamas and islamic jihad at least four palestinians have been killed in gaza and another palestinian died in the israeli town of ashkelon when his house was hit by a rocket from gaza and israeli soldier was also injured when a rocket struck a boss in southern israel on monday turkish president type bedouin has given new details about the killing of jamal khashoggi he says a saudi official told him whoever killed the journalist must have been on heroin at owen says a journalist was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul by a hit squad in the united states at least forty two people have been killed in california in the worst wildfires in the state's history investigators are searching for human remains after more than six thousand homes were destroyed in the town of paradise on thursday international pressure is mounting for yemen civil war to end the united nations britain and france are the latest to call for
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an end to hostilities particularly around the course of the of who data the saudi erotic coalition is trying to retake it from who's the rebels sources say at least one hundred fifty people have been killed since sunday. sure lanka's supreme court is hearing a challenge to the president's decision to call a snap election by the palace who has seen a triggered a political crisis last month when he cites the prime minister and then last week he dissolved parliament and ordered a general election in january that cost public protests and drew international criticism. in the united states democrats have flipped another senate seat in the midterm elections winning arizona for the first time since one thousand nine hundred six with almost zero votes counted kristin cinammon leads her republican challenger martha mcsorley by two percentage points forty two yos cinema is the first woman elected to represent arizona in the senate. and stan lee the artist who created some of the twentieth century's biggest comic book
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characters has died at the age of ninety five fans have been paying tribute to his star on the hollywood walk of fame captain america spiderman and x. men are just a few of his creations which have become blockbuster movies he died at a medical center in los angeles those are the headlines on al-jazeera the stream is next. china could be facing a debt that's according to a global trumpet ministration just been insisting towards the saudis and other old producers that they want to have more production. we bring you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. it has been a tumultuous year in u.s. politics from the daily diet of surprises coming out of the white house to the partisan tensions over judges confirmation to the supreme court so they return to
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our immigrant town hall for their impressions of the last twelve months in u.s. politics so that's your thoughts too through twitter and the you tube chat. even the most hardened news junkies have had their work cut out to keep up with us politics whether the report's cover president trumps family separation policy or his unconventional relations with traditional world allies millions of americans have grown used to two or three very different major political stories competing for their attention every day so today we are dedicating a show to our panel of immigrants to the us and their family members for their thoughts about the last year in politics joining us we have. the president of voice of vietnamese americans and she came to the u.s. as a refugee at the end of the vietnam war joining us from marilyn is jesse saying he is founder of american sikhs for trump and is an entrepreneur who immigrated to the
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u.s. from india thirty years ago from albuquerque new mexico we have my compass a good she's a patient educator who works as an oral surgeon in mexico she is joined by a husband and to me said gerda and he's a veteran and also a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have a.j. he is a. accountant an immigrant from pakistan he was joined by his daughter son she is studying public health policy at the university of minnesota. joins us from portland oregon and sadly is president of the public and met coalition and she immigrated to the united states from pakistan welcome back everyone so let's start with the hearings to decide whether to come perm brett kavanaugh to the supreme court i know it sounds like it was a long time ago but it wasn't so if you remember cavanagh angrily denied allegations that he assaulted women in the early one nine hundred eighty s. so here is what a member of our original townhall loiters george had to say about that so with the
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g.o.p. in control of the house cavanagh's confirmation although it was heartening was almost inevitable i watched pretty breathlessly well kevin to testify and i was simply used by what served i did not see the reserve of a judge what i did see was at the end of the day this is politics and i'm convinced that the vote results in his confirmation were not votes of conviction rather these were votes of political survival if you just. talk about these confirmation hearings for political survival go ahead well just yesterday president forced session out and. that was last week actually that last week yeah it was and we think of bret cupp on on. but he was the one who had made it clear that he would suggest. not investigating this president and
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that would leave the president of free. way to do feel that he's above the law and i'm very concerned that president after seeing that. he is now feeling that he can. manipulator to get make all the decision about the the law of our country. by. recession and also. they have a lot of concern that. mr miller will be. fired and he has already fire men the f.b.i. has many of our law enforcement and their hide their antennae says. because why is this ridiculous antony. that's typical liberal attitude these people attack the president they don't like the president from day one you don't work with them all they want to do is fight the resident the president is not going because the
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president actually had no use that money he did he said that if if the house represented the people if they ask for the president to present even his tax rate cut he would do the same and put the house of representatives in the house as a as any i accept last year the haters are going to hate this i have added it was that if i had to go back and live with that then they have not gone better than cram horseback in that has action to i'm just i'm just really thought it was a move to low on he would do everything you know and just say what happened think you're above the laws knowing the president has the rest like the no i'll tell you land all along block that's the problem people the liberals out there thinking they don't have to follow the logic i see it in our state we have we have a new mayor there was just elected now we have a you know it's they could come in here saying sure is the word why if the
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president travels say that he can stand in have not and should people i think there's a real democrat out narcissistic you should hear it gently but you can't say i mean our hearing yet just the nomination shelf it was a disgrace by the liberals and the democrats now with the drive to. the democrats senator franks thing she has that letter for she had it for months and she never brought it out just to play a political game that backfired suggest you mean like international audience he sounds right we think about the senate about the professor who said when she was younger that she was a slight returns from said she did by now means now it's a kind of quote i would have happened well when. don't you that you like beer that was so i sassed that no you need to have flour supreme i got your ass that's nice i had position that i think of this is company because the president is trying to do
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that all the people that he's with him is still in the position to people that he's no working no no i agree with him just go to position and the fiscal of the national need to be the first person introspect there is no even if you is the president that he's an investigation that's what you don't want and he was pushing hugh for just learn a lesson it's just like i said the liberals do not follow the law anyway but i want to think you have a large employees they don't follow the law and it's going to get worse now that rectilinear is there on the ice if since i don't have to take all that i have my station here in getting that and to me and to hell type remember i k i hear what you say and just a little clip to take us back to these cabinet hearings so this was just quite recently have a listen have a look brett's assault and meter after a sickly altered my life for a very long time i was too afraid and ashamed to tell anyone these details this protest and coordinated character assassination well persuade competent and
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good people of all political persuasions from serving our country democrats are willing to do anything and just hurt anyone to get their way like they're doing with judge kavanaugh. so a.j. and son of this was late september and everybody was watching the covenant hearings what's the fallout for you i mean ok here's the thing. all of the this doesn't end or start with brett kavanaugh there is a problem in this country that we need to address we need to talk about comprehensive sex and consent education we need to talk about how we are raising our children in this country right cavanagh was. i was not surprised by the result i was disheartened of course but i was not surprised this speaks to
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a silencing of voices that we continue to do at the highest level of our courts and as far as liberals above the law to people being of the law well what if they're terrible what and i'm not saying that i'm above the law nor is anyone else but in this country there are terrible us that suppress and quiet and and continue to perpetuate power dynamics that hurt them i know. coming. out why when i was appointed tell us a reason the reason he was appointed is that in his writings in the past he attacked a borrowed a big issue that is with mr trump the president should not be investigated and they should be they should be allowed to do whatever. they are being launched right i am in awe of that he that's the point i made earlier that the president cannot be a law of the law i agree with that and that's why the supreme court as
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a reason he now than i it was so important and that's why the who are talking internationally everybody in europe was very concerned that president. is leading a dictatorship coming back there and there are questions being. damage effect it is now country just yesterday i want to pick up on that because you mentioned what this means as a whole for the judiciary i want to bring in a few comments so new because as november eighth thursday cavanagh officially took his seat so you know it is timely that we're talking about him on twitter references out and says dr blazin ford has had to move four times and hire private security i know that the moral arc of the universe is very very long but sometimes it is so hard to believe that it truly been toward justice just one person's comment here's another on you tube who writes in that what this means now is that republicans are filling up the judiciary and will continue and then on top of that
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also on thursday ask having all took his seat we also got news about supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg had fallen and bruised three ribs you can see this week from the former senator out of california barbara boxer who says all the thoughts to ruth bader ginsberg other people writing in on the opposite side of that supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg hope you get better soon but be assured we are ready to go on short notice so you can see the debate right there sub where do you fall on what this means for the judiciary and then the country. will be another conservative. or a very there you wish. me well. that's how you win oh my goodness you're talking about a good model to a supreme court justice wow no definitely not i think that. hearing.
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it was all political motivation. i think it was a lot of the reasons them across the house because of a lot of political tactics they used to have another hearing to hear and basically i think you know as. was pointed out a lot of the accusers and i'll be told. by the justice department for lying to the senate judiciary committee about. those are just political plays that some woman were making and yes that's sad at the day's work with some woman has to go through i don't think nothing was proven. so we shouldn't make false allegations and that's a good. confirmation on the other side i want to bring up that many women have taken it upon themselves to go out and fight it because just recently. african-americans women will elect a into the just ship in texas that was
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