tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera June 13, 2019 12:00pm-12:34pm +03
12:00 pm
back on the doggone village took place. never came to a head nobody took those mollies dog on chief he says despite numerous calls for help no one came to protect the villagers being attacked. there is no protection. by the minute. and there's nothing done by the family. it's very deplorable but that's an issue creation and so what is life to these villagers to make arrangements for their own security whether full on your dog on their arming themselves and taking justice in their own hands as the un in the 1000000 forces watch from a safe distance. nicholas hawk al-jazeera. the hear and special envoy from mali has told the security council the killing cannot be allowed to continue. lucy m. friend of knowledge the love your loss you support this hellish vicious cycle of
12:01 pm
violence must be stark there's the risk that everyone will take justice into their own hands it's necessary to emphasize the importance of the fight against him immunity the glimmer of hope on the horizon cannot be transformed into a true opportunity without an acceleration in the control of the security situation especially in the center of the country 1st also it's coming out as they are including. this major fiasco the administration quietly let us know on a friday afternoon before a holiday weekend it's really a slap in the face. to saudi arabia come under fire in the u.s. congress. and russian opposition politician alexina valmy is among hundreds of protesters arrested during an anti-corruption rally in moscow.
12:02 pm
hello again one here across parts of 9 states and canada we are watching one weather system pushing across the great lakes right now and with that a lot of rain is going to be falling out of the system as well as temperatures are coming down into the mid teens for many locations for toronto here on thursday 15 degrees new york at 18 degrees a little bit cooler than what we have seen earlier on in the week but as we go from thursday to friday that system continues to make its way up here towards boston and also the canadian maritimes temperatures stay fairly low across much of that area but they are rebounding on the back side with the tronto at 20 degrees chicago 23 but here across the central plains the temperatures are on the rise and a lot of moisture coming up so expect to see some off and on showers across much of that area here across the caribbean not too bad out here towards the east we're not seeing too much in terms of shower and of course we are in the 2nd week of the hurricane season but all quiet across much of this area here across much of central america though plenty of rain all the way from panama up here towards parts of
12:03 pm
mexico the rain's going to continue and from mexico city $23.00 degrees there in guatemala about $23.00 in $24.00 if you were here across borders that is it is going to continue to rain across much of the area here on thursday but by the time we get towards friday improving conditions where the temperature of 18. to work can be a challenge on it. but for some peruvian villages traversing one of the world's most dangerous. is a risk that comes with the. journey of these people as they get to survive. risking it. on al-jazeera.
12:04 pm
welcome back to our top stories here on al-jazeera. protesters are proud to fight on against a controversial extradition law despite hong kong leaders saying they won't back down to. police and demonstrators on wednesday. japan's prime minister has asked iran's leaders to abide by the 2015 nuclear deal and play a constructive role in securing peace in the middle east also warned of an accidental conflict in the region during his 2 day visit to tehran. mollies prime minister's declared 3 days of national mourning for victims of monday's attack on a village which killed dozens of members of the dugong ethnic tribes more attacks have since been reported in the region raising fears of an escalating cycle. the
12:05 pm
saudi immorality coalition fighting in yemen is promising to retaliate after a missile attack by the rebels on a saudi airport coalition says the projectile described by these as a cruise missile hit the arrivals holes of the airport that's north of the yemeni border alexy abroad reports. these pictures aside to show the damage where flights were disrupted for several hours saudi state t.v. says the airport was back up and running soon after the attack carried out by hooty rebels in neighboring yemen the head of the saudi immorality coalition that's fighting the rebels called it a terrorist attack on a civilian target which could be considered a war crime the whole thing is targeting civilians on purpose on the blindly they want to put to. a player a week of the player a dirty player in the region because you know targeting civilian targets is very
12:06 pm
bad. but the who these insist they have the right to defend themselves saying by launched a cruise missile after years of bombings by the coalition and an air and sea blockade that tempted aid access. we've identified 300 enemy strategic targets every day we have a goal and we will not rush to bomb all the targets today we carried out how threat and promise. the who say say they hit and disable the airports taua the stepped up missile and drawing attacks across the border in recent weeks and have made advances on strategic locations inside saudi arabia they can target easily a lot of headquarters you know airports important bases military bases so basically that is a changing dynamic of the this kind of going war in yemen saudi arabia has been at
12:07 pm
war with the who has these in yemen since 2015 the kingdom accuses iran of arming the rebels which iran denies the u.s. says the attack is another attempt by tehran to destabilize the region these provocative actions mark a new evolution in the threat around poses to the region to our partners and to our own national security. the conflicts already caused the deaths of tens of thousands of people the u.n. spokesman says he's deeply concerned we urge all parties to prevent any further such further incidents which risk escalating the current situation pose a serious threat to the national and regional security and undermine the un led political process. but the saudis are already promising stern action with the who he is reporting bombing in civilian areas and except ryan al-jazeera. where both democrats and republicans in the us are trying to block arms sales to saudi arabia last month the government declared
12:08 pm
a national security emergency citing growing threats from iran to justify an $8000000000.00 weapons sale helen fisher has the details very very well and donald trump has been keen to flaunt his big arms deal with saudi arabia but his reports emerged of u.s. made weapons being used by the saudi military in attacks on civilians in yemen members of congress expressed their concern and alarm and it looked as if any seals would run into serious opposition and could be blocked so the state department declared it an emergency and authorized the seals anyway in a congressional hearing one of my top lieutenants insisted an increased threat from iran will justify the decision by providing a deterrent against hostile actions this transfer lowers the risk of a broader conflict among the weapons approved for sale precision guided missiles like those used in the attack on a school bus in yemen in august last year more than 40 children were killed so deeply inspired american bombs one congressman claimed that seal wasn't about
12:09 pm
defense against regional rivals the vast majority arms the administration wants to sell with respect to this transaction are offensive weapons correct. it's not limit that there's a statement they didn't say limited the vast majority are offensive weapon there are offensive weapons there are sustainment package but that aspect already are offensive isn't that correct sir a number of more offensive house republicans were measured in their response to the decision to sidestep congress but stopped short of criticizing the president for pushing through the seals but one democrat wanted to know how big a rule his advisor and son in law had played in the seals was he involved not in the emergency declaration it's very much when i am served only in the question how is that a tough question and it's not this honestly in the in charge out of like middle east peace process he's got a direct line to the saudi leadership us president donald trump has already vetoed
12:10 pm
congressional efforts to limit u.s. military support in yemen and refused to impose sanctions after the murder of washington post columnist jamal khashoggi in the city consulate in istanbul members of the house are to table for so-called resolutions of disappointment to try to stop the deal going ahead in the senate next week they'll consider 22 similar resolutions it's a sign of the growing cross party anger at the current state of u.s. so due to lay sions on the ongoing situation in yemen but that anger still is unlikely to be enough to stop the seal going ahead alan fischer al-jazeera washington. u.s. diplomats have joined mediation efforts to find a solution to saddam's political crisis washington's newly appointed special envoy donald booth met with protest leaders in khartoum along with top u.s. to write africa. the opposition told them the military council must be held accountable for last week's violent crackdown on demonstrators and also stressed
12:11 pm
the importance of a peaceful transfer to civilian rule as soon as possible. last friday the ethiopian prime minister arrived in khartoum and presented a mediation project we told him that we reject any direct negotiations with the military council we don't think that direct negotiations with the military council is useful the only thing we can talk about is an agreement to hand over power to a civilian authority this is what the sudanese people want well life is slowly returning to normal in parts of sudan for now at least some shops and businesses have reopened in the capital khartoum after the opposition called off a civil disobedience campaign and agreed to resume talks with the military junta many people are staying at home until services including the internet a fully restored. there's no money in the bank when i came in gave my check i was told there was no money and they told me to go to the a.t.m. outside however when i went there there was also no money it turns out there was
12:12 pm
money but it finished. russian media says turkey and the kremlin have broken a ceasefire between government forces and rebels in syria as it were province but on the ground fighting continues an adlib as well as the neighboring province earlier syrian rescue workers were seen putting up bodies in the rubble after government and russian airstrikes killed at least 27 civilians on tuesday most of the victims are women and children the government's push to recapture the last rebel strongholds and killed more than 300 people so far. israel is closing gaza's offshore waters to palestinian fishermen until further notice israeli defense ministry says it's in response to the norms of incendiary balloons and kites from across the border fence gaza has been under an israeli and egyptian blockade since 2007. police in russia have detained hundreds of protesters including the opposition politician alexina valmy they were at a rally demanding punishment for police officers who arrested a journalist even got another since been freed that vasant has more from moscow.
12:13 pm
one by one they were arrested randomly taken from the crowd thousands of people took part in the protest in the center of moscow despite government warning still really illegal. police are detaining protesters one by one now and they bring them to the police truck tons of have been arrested so far the protest has been called illegal because demonstrators didn't get approval in time takes time days at least here in russia to get the permission for a demonstration so the police has from the beginning ordered everyone to leave they said this is an awful rice protest but the protesters are defiant. girl not arrests last week. outcry even in russia tightly controlled state media this uprising released on tuesday didn't stop people from taken to the street.
12:14 pm
despite the fact that ivan was released they haven't changed the legislation haven't reforms the police what is the difference even if one particular case something went well overall it doesn't change anything. because the issue hasn't been solved it's still here and tomorrow they can plant drugs the same way to my children relatives or colleagues. opposition leader. who was released from his latest detention only last october was arrested as well. who has been investigating and revealing corruption cases inside the moscow government was released on tuesday night because of a lack of evidence an unprecedented u. turn by authorities in a country with a nearly 100 percent conviction rate and the history of framing opponents in cases by these protesters fear that his release has not changed anything they say today's police crackdown shows just that and not all rally is expected at the end of the
12:15 pm
week stop fast and al-jazeera. india's disaster response teams are evacuating tens of thousands of people from the western state of gujarat ahead of what's expected to be the country's 2nd major of the season fishermen the been trying to save their boats from rough seas of the coastal town of banda value is expected to make landfall later on thursday. now the u.s. congress is to consider whether to punish me in ma for targeting ethnic minorities including rigging the muslims hundreds of thousands are languishing in refugee camps in bangladesh after being forced out in a brutal military crackdown in 2017 a bill now before the u.s. house of representatives proposes slapping trade sanctions on myanmar and stopping military assistance to reforms and takes. lawyers in the usa migrant children are being mistreated and held illegally in a florida detention center calling for the facility which houses more than 2000
12:16 pm
children to be closed and claims it's run like a military camp gallica reports. every day this small group of demonstrators stands outside the homestead migrant facility in florida. they come to show their support for migrant children being held here without their parents over the fence more than 2000 children mostly teenagers live in what's called a temporary influx center marty levine describes himself as the original witness he was the 1st wave of protesters to come here 4 months ago and what's become a growing group everyone who has any bit of empathy. will come down here and give encouragement and love to the children we have signs big red hearts and we wave it to the children and they wave back to wes the homestead facility is the largest of its kind in the country and the only one run by a corporation the private for profit company that runs this facility says the
12:17 pm
safety and welfare of unaccompanied minors is their top priority but recent court documents paint a different picture campaigners say it's run like a military camp children are not allowed to touch each other and there are green reported cases of self harm the average stay for a child here is $67.00 days the protesters tell us they know of one case of a child that's been here for 9 months without their parents lawyers and children's rights advocates say they're attempting. to have this facility shut down because they say causes psychological damage to the kids and violates child welfare standards making permanent trauma p.t.s.d. increased incidence of suicide but also it'll have physical impacts increased incidence of high blood pressure of cardiac disease of cancer things you would never associate with psychological trauma but it is real. guadalupe de la cruz works for a nonprofit involved in the legal battle to close the homestead facility she says they're ready to fight we're not sure how long it would take when though it's going to be a long run and
12:18 pm
a long haul but. with time there's just so many other folks that are coming into the fight with us so we're building allies along the way but the u.s. the southern border unaccompanied children continue to cross most from central america in the past few weeks a comprehensive health services of issued licenses for 3 permanent shelters in texas even as criticism of the treatment of children grows and agalloch rogers era homestead florida. all the news of course website there what is on your screen the address. of the headlines here as iraq's government offices in hong kong's financial district have been closed for the rest of the week after a day of violence left several demonstrators in the streets are being played and some business is a shot on wednesday police fired tear gas pepper spray and rubber bullets at people
12:19 pm
angry over a controversial extradition bill the latest from. japan's prime minister has asked iran's leaders to abide by the 2050 nuclear deal constructive role in securing peace in the middle east. also warned of an accidental conflict in the region during his 2 day visit to tehran. president has declared 3 days of national mourning for victims of monday's a village which killed dozens of members of the ethnic group more attacks have since been reported in the region raising fears of an escalating cycle of.
12:20 pm
u.s. diplomats have joined mediation efforts to push for a peaceful transition to civilian rule in. washington's newly appointed envoy met with opposition leaders they say the military must be held accountable for last week's violent crackdown on demonstrators. israel is closing gaza's offshore waters to palestinian fishermen until further notice the israeli defense ministry says it's in response to the launch of the incendiary balloons and cards from across the border fence and russian media says turkey in the kremlin the ceasefire between government forces and rebels in syria is in the province but on the ground the fighting continues in a globe as well as in neighboring province of hama. india's disaster response teams are evacuating tens of thousands of people from the western state of gujarat ahead of what's expected to be the country's 2nd major cyclon of the season fishermen have been trying to save their boats from rough seas off the coastal town of
12:21 pm
porbandar. volume is expected to make landfall later on thursday. but those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after risking it all to watching. for 30 years the red cross has provided a lifeline for afghanistan's physically disabled one i want to read through remarkable risking their lives to help to decide to afghanistan on al-jazeera.
12:22 pm
12:23 pm
exports. for centuries miners have been picking the andes to pieces all with the same dream. carlos 1st struck gold 14 years ago. he used to work in the coffee and kick out plantations earning almost nothing. now he continues to work hard but the pay is better. almost $600.00 a month twice the minimum wage in peru. he decided to get his brother involved in the gold mining business and more recently his son and nephew as well. the small family works in an abandoned mine. the company that used to excavated left as the mine was not producing enough profits. back to normal there was. saying there. wasn't much
12:24 pm
thanks for each working day is filled with the rest of the mine is crumbling around them because a lot but if you know you are going to. work up a little. but i believe that's. right. of folks there that. you know look i assumed lot on them but i really. would like to vent or 4 of the. well let's go through the front door their supporters are going to go get on the house. during the time of its exploitation the mine produced hundreds of kilograms of precious metals that. now the family barely finds one and a half kilograms per year. thank you. all they have to have it. i just says going there on the grounds that
12:25 pm
extract. in the cold with a pickax would take too much time so the men drill holes to place explosives down the road the. letters as they live in america used to say that i learned there are those are closer mazurka are not about as far as. 1000000000 or so it is somewhere up about that ready ready ready ready. can't you have a moderate muslim man as an old army know those ready cuts. but i. ready think you. ought to. know. the explosion releases toxic gases. was found that out.
12:26 pm
and there is so much dust that the air is i'm going to boil. it while he's on the phone. or more on the other down. one hour later the ass settles down around them. there's a little bit. of a truce but you know. thomas and his family extract around 5 tons of minerals every month within that just 125 grams of gold. not a huge amount just enough to get by there was it who got us to see course their yard and the gun laws they pulled out miles it's a very oriental result can still be near your own but is it more do you want to see who's good am i seeing him being alive and on along with this year in the no. thank you for. clearing up
12:27 pm
another. so you. tell us and he has them as well yes we got a whole lot most of the audio was. every year in peru and estimated $171.00 tons of gold and full 1000 tonnes of silver a minute. a country also rich in many other minerals as well as oil and gas. this tremendous source of income has helped to build a stronger economy. but despite all this infrastructure is still developing. promise no promise of a cut out of the. process is a winemaker he's a phony and is 35 kilometers away at the other end of the call to watch the canyon
12:28 pm
a gaping valley 3 and a half kilometers deep. it's a 35 kilometer journey along one of the most dangerous parts in the region's. central is one of the few locals who owns a vehicle so he also works as a taxi driver it's. just a matter of sheer modifiers to death but what. will heat up not down the tube doesn't belong here in the last month and that big night. for gooden there is right out there a little bit better but. still the sun don't drive cassilis he trusts his driving abilities and his 20 year old truck because he knows a dangerous road requires confidence. that the south is up the rust. out of mud a. little. bit earlier this by job order. and it got
12:29 pm
me to spend lots of money yeah get out of the market. the truck is approaching 40 kilometers an hour. spending goes from it i do but he wants me to get into this obvious malloy i mean i into i get into each other. that gets a foil not by me and it's not by end of it. from by into fuel. it appears that subtle fish oil spill a start up as you know to force the sea up by in the real. pitiful not that the internet is the end of. the time. in coming to stop. the only thing. i've got going about some. new info called if he's alive got a lot of positive thoughts. on this or was it up it is
12:30 pm
a bit. that's just wishful thinking the road is many 18 years old and is already a major improvement and used to take him 2 days to get to his vineyard on the back of. the biggest problem is the cliff face the rocks crumble easily. so you go away. you know the. mother to their car lift off. but i suppose. you. just don't want mustard on the next that's one of them to. remember. that you're not. writing about it but you've got. to get a little bit of. you but what i mean.
12:31 pm
by studying is this is the shit that you. got. into the. way of whale meat at the. piano charlotte in. the quarter was the canyon is worthy of its nickname the devil's mouth. the other in the season. yeah it's me better than you maybe the real but it was dope it out of the deal but. not this kind of god not only if he didn't put any
12:32 pm
feet out of metal but the. start of the end of the yeah yeah no matter who it beat out may be a couple of what that. era said here then which by that it was part of a maybe the. many making ends meet him peru requires hard work and a strong will conditions often be this man's work takes him to the middle of the desert and the progress peninsula this evolves to barren expanse buddhas the pacific. ocean. not with a beautiful beach but with a hard cliff edge. and . if he wants to on some peruvian sourness. will have to climb down. a little higher. up you know what they're.
12:33 pm
68 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
