tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera May 20, 2019 7:00am-7:34am +03
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as its capital. a roadside bomb has hit a tourist bus in egypt near the giza pyramids injuring at least 17 people the bus was carrying 25 south african tourists from the airport to the pyramids area egyptians in a nearby car were also injured in the center a bomb struck a bus carrying vietnamese tourists to the pyramids killing 3 of them no group has claimed responsibility for the latest attack. russia says syrian government forces have implemented a unilateral ceasefire in northwest province though opposition activists say shelling and airstrikes have continued the syrian government stepped up its attacks on the last remaining rebel territory last month despite a cease fire brokered by russia and turkey since then erin there tillery strikes and infantry assaults have driven the rebels out of several villages. still ahead in this half hour of voting ends in india's a 7 phase election with polls predicting victory for nonrandom all these
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internationalist b j p party and we'll tell you why one sentence from this billionaire suddenly may be students graduation day pass. a law or get a welcome back or here across australia we have been watching one particular system pushing through the bite and now into parts of victoria bring a lot of active weather with it it is going to begin to dissipate as we begin the week but we are going to still see some very heavy rain across parts of tasmania here on monday and hobart it is going to be a rainy day if you are for a person short to the top of their of about 19 degrees over here towards the west another front is coming into play we'll be seeing some rain coming into perth monday evening pushing through monday into tuesday morning but what's going to
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happen is with that funnel bondy it will be drying out and dissipating and we're looking at some much better conditions by the time get to tuesday attempt to there of 18 degrees with plenty of sun in the forecast well over here towards the north and south island of new zealand things are looking quite nice of the next few days temperatures are going to be into the low teens here across parts of christchurch but we do think it's going to be sunny to partly cloudy across much of the region for auckland home. at 16 degrees the here on monday and as we go towards tuesday maybe a few more clouds but still stay into the mid teens and then very quickly here across parts of japan it is going to be quite rainy over the next few days a big storm system is passing through the russian maritimes bring a lot of active weather there so for tokyo it is going to be rainy on monday as well as tuesday with 22 degrees. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of how the lives. of
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the stories. providing the temps into someone else's well. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like i know if i have the data to prove. the witness on al-jazeera. welcome back here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera protest leaders in sudan have resumed their transition talks with the military there insisting a civilian heads the new governing body the white house has announced the 1st part
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of its peace plan for is really is and palestinians it's an international peace to prosperity conference next month to encourage investment in the region and at least 17 people have been injured after a tourist bus hit a roadside bomb in egypt near the keys of. the world's biggest democratic election has come to an end more than 600000000 indians are believed to have cast their ballot for a new parliament in a manner some election spread across 6 weeks exit polls suggest the prime minister that on the modi's hindu nationalist b j p party will easily win another term in power so he'll rahman has more now from that in the. states and union territories across india have now all completed the election voting in the 17th general election is well and truly over all that's required now is the vote count which we'll have to look forward to on thursday politicians will now perhaps have
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a nail biting time trying to wonder whether they were actually able to sell their idea of a future india to the electorate what was the electorate mean and once we've been finding out environ r.c. i they've been queuing up since daybreak it's the 7th and final phase of india's general election on sunday people from 59 constituencies across 7 states in one union territory had to the polls more than 900000000 people were eligible to cast their ballots in the world's largest democracy over the past 7 weeks voters waiting here are excited that their day has finally come this should be given regularly and more infrastructure his physical situation is that it should be given to there who really was the very 1st day i felt really nice voting for the 1st time i want prime minister made to come back to power and move the country forward and develop it so that the unemployed can get employment. environ arcee is one of 13 seats in the
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state of pradesh that's being fought over on sunday it's the parliamentary seat of the incumbent prime minister narendra modi there are many issues the electorate has had to consider communal politics unemployment the economy education and national security. for some small scale manufacturers the issue is clear this factory produces fans and it's been severely affected by the monetize ation and the introduction of the new goods and services tax g.s.t. which is added to the manufacturing cost and impacted on the workforce there that gupta wants the new government to revisit the amount of tax small cottage industries like kids have to pay. about 526-0000 people depend on cottage and. my sales are down and profit margins to me by about 60 to 70 percent when it comes to workforce i used to have about 30 employees now i can only afford. analysts
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suggest there is a disconnect between what the public needs and what politicians say they can deliver i think one of the reasons is that the political class in india has been quiet and emitted from the masses they do not have things to offer as the economy is unfolding i think we are going deep into a crisis and the promises that they are making the parties follow is very difficult to fulfill the promises so they don't want to talk about the concrete delivery while these voters wait patiently in line for their turn to vote the country will have to wait until thursday before the national vote count begins. so all that's left to do is the vote count but will happen on thursday and then they'll be a better indication of what india's new parliament will look like and who might lead a new indian government for the moment the exit polls are suggesting that the b j p might just sneak in with another victory along with our allies but indian pollsters have been notoriously wrong historically they were in 2014 so we wait and see how
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the indian public voted and what the reaction will be from politicians north south east and west. donald trump has broken his silence on alabama's abortion law and has gone against some of the most controversial parts of the ban the us president tweeted that he is strongly pro-life with the exceptions of rape incest and protecting the life of the mother alabama only allows abortion in the last of those 3 cases after it passed an almost total ban on tuesday. while demonstrations are taking place in cities across the state of alabama against the law the ruling for hits all abortions unless there is a risk of death to the mother supporters of the bad. and say that they expect the mole to be blocked in court but they hope the appeals process will bring it before the u.s. supreme court stacey folks is the president of planned parenthood southeast an organization that provides reproductive health care sex education and information
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to people in the region she says the motivations behind the push to outlaw abortion are political and put the lives of women at risk banning abortion doesn't stop abortion it stops safe abortion and who this impacts is poor women and women of color across this country and what these politicians should be focused on are the real health crisis like the one here in alabama where black women are dying of cervical cancer at 6 times the rate of any other state in this country i think president trump is just giving cover for politicians like that 25 white men here in alabama that last tuesday night stared 3 brave great survivors in the face and voted down the exception for rape and incest in the spell 8 is nothing more than a political game in a race to the supreme court to overturn roe v wade and i think this is nothing more than a political game that our president is leading the way on rino that 70 percent of americans do not support overturning roe v wade and that holds true right here in
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alabama no matter if you cut it on party lines republicans democrats evangelicals people do not support these bands and the politicians here just aren't listening which means they will get a pink slip next fall when we all had the voting planned parenthood and the a.c.l.u. will be taking this state of alabama 1 to court and hope that like every other fight we've had that we will prevail in this law will never take effect. tornadoes of rita destruction throughout the midwest region of the united states wind speeds of up to 210 kilometers an hour were recorded in oklahoma as homes were destroyed although only a few injuries were caused tens of thousands of people have been left without power the state is bracing itself for more thunderstorms and possible flooding. yemen's who the rebels say that they plan to targets $300.00 military sites in yemen saudi arabia and the united arab emirates the statement follows a drone attack on a saudi oil pumping facility the explosion that wrecked lee had
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a pipeline and rupturing it and causing an oil leak that covered a 1000 square meters. opec members and russia have agreed to keep oil output at the current level at a meeting in saudi arabia but say they will continue to monitor the market market the meeting in jeddah follows u.s. president trump saying the oil producing nations had agreed to boost production to combat an increase in fuel prices the increase has been calls in part by renewed sanctions on iran the opec nations and russia say they will meet again in june. well on top of severe shortages of food medicine and power venezuelans are now struggling to find petrol harsh u.s. economic sanctions coupled with a lack of maintenance in the oil industry are pushing the energy the energy sector to crisis point from the state of credible lucien human reports. the
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cues to philip cars with fuel in northwestern venezuela are 23 to 4 kilometers long . near the city of motorists hope and pray they'll be lucky to make it to the pump before it runs dry. yesterday i was in line for 6 hours and couldn't fill up. is that normal i ask. with this government apparently it is a major oil producing country and look. on top of shortages of water. the further you go from the harder it is to find petrol but in the past 2 weeks the hunt for fuel has become much worse. look we started to create check called in focus lane station these are the messages from today to let each other find. there's several causes for the crisis see industry experts.
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venezuela's refinery capacity is down to 20 percent of its normal level instead of $1300000.00 barrels a day we're only refining $260000.00 which means we have to import gasoline. in israel it was importing it from the united states but as of april 28th the u.s. government stopped all sales not just of fuel but of the additives needed to make the petrol that than his whale is still able to refine at home and then there's the chronic problem of price distortions all the patrol in this tanker truck or 13000 liters costs less than $1.00 which means it's practically free but only if you can find it these shortages and these long lines are creating a black market with some people charging as much as $10.00 or 20 leaders now anywhere else that may be considered peanuts but here it is the only thing cheaper than petrol is the air they to breed. that is considered
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a fortune much more than the minimum wage. the shortages have not yet impacted the capital caracas but experts say it may not be long before they do in irony that escapes no one in venezuela the country with the world's largest oil reserves you see in you and i just sita violence yappin israela. tens of thousands of people have rallied in berlin frankfurt munich and other german cities in defense of the e.u. they say they're answering calls from the german chancellor angela merkel to push back against the far right which is predicted to make gains at next week's european election merkel has warned that nationalism is the enemy of the european project on saturday italy's their present prime minister met their civilian staged a rally in milan attended by nationalist politicians from across the block. north african women are in the spotlight at this year's cannes film festival female
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directors from moji area morocco into presenting films which push the boundaries of issues that are often taboo in their region charlie angelo reports from cannes. but. a new film from algeria about a free spirited student during the civil war of the 1990 s. look at. this it. is a party a feminist and a fashion designer fiercely loyal to algeria resisting the rising conservatism the help of her friends. it's a moving drama loosely based on the life of 1st time feature director. who explained why algeria is now seeing a greater artistic output. i think that me and my friends are filmmakers are part of a generation who needed some time we lived in the ninety's so we couldn't express
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ourselves because the situation was very complicated. we don't have cinemas we are a generation that needed to build itself and the generation is now ready to convey their stories. another film selected by can is adam by moroccan filmmaker mariam to zani the story of a friendship between a single mother from casablanca and a pregnant girl who seeks her help both projects are supported by the doha film institute 4 whose mission is to empower filmmakers in the arab world after all that evolution and the political issues that happened in that region so a window where they can speak about oppression. impacts and economical and bags. political. situations that they had to go through and this is a fantastic because the female perspective usually has a different point of view. and adam may be novelties for the cannes film festival
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but one to museum producers says the output was there in the past it's just been overlooked if you compare our region with. the west we've always had many film directors intern is even in egypt in lebanon and it's not something new for us maybe the west doesn't know much about it began film festival has the power to run these stories into the spotlight stories of repression patriarchy and resistance told in the only way both films a strong contenders for the camera door prize for 1st feature film more importantly helped pave the way for future female filmmakers charlie and al jazeera can. a billionaire technology investor has stunned hundreds of graduates at a historically black college in the u.s. by announcing he'll pay off all their student loans smith made the announcement during his commencement speech at morehouse college
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a school official says the gift from smith is worth about $14000000.00 he's thought to have a fortune worth $4400000000.00. and. make sure they create this. and know how to look at these alumnus these beautiful brothers. then let's make sure every class shares the same opportunity going forward because we are nice to take your community. and the reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera talks a resume between sudan military and protest leaders who say they'll insist the civilian heads a new governing body for the country's transition the general suspended the last round of negotiations a few days ago demanding that demonstrators remove roadblocks in the capital
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khartoum the military has ruled so than since president omar al bashir was the post last month. a rocket has been fired into baghdad's heavily. fortified green zone which houses government buildings and foreign embassies there were no casualties according to the iraqi military the u.s. embassy in the iraqi capital evacuated non-essential staff earlier this week citing a heightened threat from iran charles strafford has more. of course there has been increasing freeze of any kind of escalation as this crisis between the u.s. and iran develops as you mentioned all non-essential u.s. embassy staff were ordered to leave or last week we also saw an evacuation of exxon mobil. mobil employees for employees with exxon mobile the river q e 2 from. an oil field in the south of the country and it's incidents like these
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that only obviously increase the tension in iraq the u.s. navy says it's conducted exercises in the gulf to highlight how effectively it can respond to potential threats this is regional rivals iran and saudi arabia say they don't want to war the leader of iran's revolutionary guards a said his country is not pursuing a conflict and the saudi foreign ministry says the kingdom doesn't want to escalate tensions the will respond if iran chooses to engage in war a roadside bomb has hit a tourist bus in egypt in near the pyramids of giza injuring at least 17 people the bus was carrying 25 south african tourists from the airport to the area where the parents are egyptians in a nearby car were also injured in the center a bomb struck a bus carrying vietnamese tourists to the pyramids killing 3 of them those are at the top stories of the more news in half an hour coming up next it's
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yeah you don't have the software address you know to make a difference in your community the chief. use the internet era posses alchemy of that. for free internet bringing in fiber to any of these communities in answer to everything. in the big cities of you know lived in the real world and i want to come back here and i was to go inside backwards. so all the towers point away from us which is why nothing works here.
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any sort of way speed takes a lot of money and then someone like me and money. just you know the small guy. i'm not even employed in a korogocho and i you know steal from they're itching to give to the poor with nothing. for advertising opportunities so that's what this is if you guys are interested in me. i run it and i pay for it out of my own pocket for the community you know. why not. yeah. so what are you doing this. i told of you know. you got to make a difference where you can and when you carry. on on you know it's free you are
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going to go get it set up. in the heart of the land. i need it. as well as expected i. will get back to you soon. yeah this is they like my idea and you know our number really heard back from them but they're not going to actively support me because i speak up and i have a voice on like an agitator of sorts. but here i'm just you know speaking out for
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my own people and you know what's right and set off you know or what's appropriate i guess. there is a little divide i guess some of the older generation to the newer generation it's so new to us that they really understand it. you know maybe she's going to start where you can and. no i guess plant that seed so to speak.
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and. crazy stuff here is some really really technical. here and that is that it's a money that you still do to yourself. yeah. because if you let other people do it free or number going to. know i'd like to do stuff and. know how to do it on my own writing. do a lot of trial and error with stuff. done. to help bring what happens. very likely right smack dab middle of the province this should be the reason why it's caught up. in barely use your cell phones. and. you know they don't want to put any money or any structure on the 1st nations
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whatsoever. kind of makes me mad you know canada hasn't done enough for its 1st nations. you know with 3rd world. that's the digital divide to me arraigned. next door neighbors are asking me how come there's reporters here. going to say something you know. to doing a bit on what it's like to live next door to the neighbors. oh. no no no they're just doing
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a report on this internet thing. you know screw into this to ground but then this has to be grounded somehow right further like network infrastructure i just got a paid access point and i connect that to. network switched and i fundraise for to access points they connect to each other and then you can get the signal wirelessly rick you need something to get your signal know what i am probably get all these one and all these ones for sure up until the thing and then possibly leave home from the wrong tree. oh man it's only one laurie.
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and i just came in on. him because. she was so very easy to manage a hell of an age we live in really think about it. you can do this stuff in the 70s . with me. it's not. really i'm proud of this oncle one of my best nephews. actually the but he's one of the best the bravest sorry that's right what to say. i'll say by the end we get somewhere with this and you know some actually changes come i'm sure it will it's i'm sure really there's no way to do only we could fail it is if it doesn't work yeah that's it's a get of my systems out and it's not working people are going to get turned off and and they're really do hope that this works. not just for his sake but for the whole
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town state released which really would be a good thing for that to be in the town say it's true here. to get to the switch. gears. here. you can usually plan to get it hooked up because the rights of it to be 3 lights and that is. so if i see the word grief or loss what kind of things come to. death is an obvious for sure possibly respect for somebody else or yourself even. that's
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a huge win for our community and tell you right now. drugs and alcohol is a loss usually people turn to those things because of the other grieving experiences in their life. unemployment a lot of people want to provide for their kids there's not a lot of jobs available there's all these things going on and the only really knows how to talk about it right now is the time to do something about our hurt right away till it's worse i don't want to wait you know the loss of my. janet the impact of european people of color musicians and all that is it used to be ceremonies that you people had to deal with certain things and it was a loss sara was. living the life i've been i've been around for a lot of my life not for some stuff. him to be hard pressed to come across someone who's got a happy story about this place with regards to the quality of life and lack of
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employment then. a hall and drug problem that suicide that's a pretty pretty heavy cycle to break. in your family do you think like where it became. pretty much like all the kids are mothers and sisters kids. they're into solving abusive in the early ninety's that memory of the kid they're all sniffing and we'd be running around starving. and was the halfway house it was called. now memory getting picked up from there from child offered to . so you know. it's been quite the process going in and out of that. make sure you know never let my kids go through that go through the system the way.
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