tv Colombia Venezuela Al Jazeera July 4, 2019 6:32am-7:00am +03
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woman has spent years campaigning for a cleaner industry and gallagher brings us more now from aztec. the san juan basin in new mexico has been producing oil and gas since the early 20th century this region is home to more than 300 oil fields and 40000 drilled wells and business is booming but the communities like ours take that means living alongside an industry that some say as a dark aside the smell is so bad i totally lost my voice down there but there are people just here right yeah right over here and a lot of people living in these trailer park 74 year old chili macnow is a lone voice in as take for the past 13 years this grandmother has been running what she calls a toxic tour of hell exposing the health risks of living so close to gas wells their manager industrial fights in our neighborhoods and were subjected to the a mission for toxic hydrogen sulfide urine and pretty high in this area i
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personally was hit with hydrogen sulfide christmas eve 2005 and it almost killed me many of the wells in asd take it just meters from homes schools and hospitals but no laws of being broken some residents know the risks all too well for leave tells us the wall next to his home caught fire 20 years ago he says shirley's work is helping make things safer and preserving the landscape and i've been on well sights that there's a ruined obvious rain in the well site itself to where they disturb stuff in the past which doesn't happen anymore because of what surety in people like her doing good to bring into people's attention just the way things were and how they really ought to be chile's claims of backed by scientists who say oil and gas exploration releases dangerous gases that have serious impact on people's health the state's energy minerals and natural resources department say their work with shirley has been positive over the years. in all there are about 150 warheads in ass type but
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the truth is many people in this region rely on energy companies to make a living and while some may not appreciate shirley's one woman campaign she has managed to attract the attention of researchers scientists and elected officials all with the aim of making living here safer despite her own health concerns surely has no plans to stop her so-called toxic talk asked take she says it needs the jobs but not at the expense of people's health and gallacher al-jazeera aztec new mexico . so ahead for you on the program they. cherished places. where they may. wash away with new zealand out of cape. cod. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.
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back beat is over the united nations cultural body a meeting to decide which historic sites should be added to the world heritage list among those being considered 9 south korean academies built on other chinese philosopher confucius visited one of them in which was built 500 years ago tucked away in the south korean countryside is a perfectly preserved example of a saw one built between the 16th and 17th century so one academy step taught confucianism the dominant ideology of the time of the 900 that existed more than 600 remain but only 9 a completely intact south korea has put in
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a bid to have them included in the unesco world heritage list. so one is south korea's precious cultural heritage they help preserve the spirit and activities of new york confucianism unesco listing would help ensure this valuable irritation is passed down to the next generation. most were built in secluded picturesque places considered by confucian teachings as ideal conditions for learning and contemplation education in a so one focused on developing not just the mind but also body and spirit so one would not just places for scholarly pursuits they will libraries private academies and at their peak centers for public opinion they were home to influential confucian scholars. some consider so want to be the spiritual birthplace of the korean intellectual class but these days they tend to attract more tourists than
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students still some of these confucian academies continue to serve as centers of learning albeit of lesser importance to. present day students sit in modern classrooms built close to the so on and learn about confucian values in india we need to discard hierarchical and all storage tarion culture but the beautiful customs of confucianism such as respecting elders and filial piety should be preserved lessons aren't confined to the classroom in another so on a different group of students are being taught confucian ceremonies and etiquette. the chinese philosopher plays to great significance on rituals believing them to help sustain social order. today we came to learn about confucianism and how to adopt it in the future we can emulate the importance he placed on service and education on valuing the common men and deep relationships. preserving the physical
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structure of the so on may cemented them as heritage sites but preserving their original purpose and shows they remain much more than that florence louis al-jazeera south korea. time after all the sport without all wearing thank you very much she's gone and done it again a 15 year old american car a golf backdrop a victory over a vein as williams with another win to reach the 3rd round at wimbledon. well playing on court one again she totally outclassed her slovakian a partner magdaléna it is about a call for a former semifinalists that wimbledon to head through in straight sets 6 weeks is the youngest player to qualify for the women's school at wimbledon the youngest the women he's 991 next stop place the beanie is not a predicate. for golf is not the early youngster making headlines in the week canadian felix are generally see only
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a seam between the 1st mile plant born in the 2000 is to win a grand slam match he's down into the ground after basically in chronic pain make a stroke in effect. or there was an upset in the men's draw 3 time a grand slam champion stan wawrinka was knocked down to the 5 epic poncy the wyly. 6 of the 50 american weeks or lost the silver slam for the 1st time. on our issues for the defending champion and top seed novak djokovic she was involved in one of the rallies of the day with american tennis. player who won back to exchange 30 would joke about your advance easily in straight sets to reach the ground because it's going for it's this wimbledon title. before women's world number one that catalina upped its goals dropped just 4 games as she beat monica police in straight sets the 3rd seed he won the title last week east going to fight. the great grand.
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it was an easy day for the 8 seed enough our opponent margarita grasp i am retired injured in the 2nd set of their match. in uniform. and so proud to have had a little bit of a battle on wednesday but you carrying through in her match in 3 sets against fellow romanian. bush on this. now a nearly reached their 1st cricket world cup semifinal in 27 years with a dominant victory over new zealand or england that needed a win to be sure of the last 4 place for the 2nd game running jonny bairstow hit a century to get them off to a great staff in. the sort of target of 306 which the black caps never really looked like chasing down our opener and we nicholls went for a 1st ball docked and thanks to some great fielding bar england new zealand were all out for 186100 and more in
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a winning 190 runs was top right so i don't pretend that favorites to really turn things around since back to back the feat to get sri lanka and australia but this win means england can now put their feet up ahead of their semi final 7 days. i think it is a really good thing i can't wait to do nothing or get distracted by the things that i enjoy doing spin so he rode the roller coaster of playing well playing terrible and then playing good again so particularly our bowlers they need a rest need to get away we have to chop and change team lost so it seems to really need to rest on a pass for me to get away from the game and hopefully come back fresh sarina leap frog new zealand i don't are guaranteed place to play in the 2nd semifinal which takes place at edges than on july the 11th against a team that finishes 2nd that's currently india despite losing 3 matches a row new zealand all star effectively through barring
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a mathematical miracle for pakistan to play bangladesh on friday. and spain a 19 year old has become the 5th most expensive footballer of all time club felix has been signed by atlantic i would rate it from benfica for an incredible $142000000.00 not surprisingly he's been told hopper is the next christiane of rinaldo but only made his 1st team dead before benfica last season hoping the win the portuguese portuguese league with 15 goals and 7 assists while moving out of atlantico is sparing midfielder rod 3 is set to join english champions man city they broke and then a club record by playing is $79000000.00 really schools to france where the netherlands are rates of final of the women's world cup but between one nil in extra time in their semifinal jackie greiner and getting the winner the netherlands are already european champions and they'll face the defending champions the u.s. in the farm on sunday back in the same stadium. to france sorry
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what's. the words world cup serve sorry we've got a dutch story in there that could just tell you that france have reached the world cup fargo where of course they will be playing the united states the u.s. back in training beating england in the semifinal the day before megan rapinoe looks like she will be fit to face the dutch in sunday's final after missing this early fall out with a hamstring injury but you may remember she had a bit of a twitter storm with donald trump the u.s. president to earlier this week well now she's turned attention to the british media . john i mean it's like we're at the world cup we're going to do this this is the biggest stage the biggest moment and i don't think anyone truly believes that be disrespect again to suspect that we have the utmost respect for england and every team that we've faced in every team that we will face preference every part
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of the d.n.a. of the squad and with that we work hard we like to play hard if you like to have fun and enjoy ourselves is the absolute biggest. part of the men's game now brazil returns to the starts of arguably the dark history in their football history as they beat argentina to reach the final of the cup america 50000 fans cheering them on in belo horizonte the ground where they were beaten $71.00 bar germany and they certainly found 2014 world cup rather less traumatic this time around for the house as they took a 1st haul flayed through gabrial judges' bars are the admission argentina's little messy hasn't really hit good for win this tournament so there's luck didn't charge in this match on either. going on to win this guy to know after liverpool striker roberto for me or i did a 2nd go presume around at the chance to win their 10th proper title but argentina produce if you're right for the proper crown i was wrong. i was always full from about you in london of late thanks so much for all that wraps up the news hour but
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i will be back in a moment with much more of the day's news a roundup the top stories coming up very shortly stay with al-jazeera see in a bit. i'm victoria my childhood was not always easy my mother was suffering from severe depression through making this film i hope to understand my mother's mental illness and to find out if the conditions for the mentally ill have improved literally medians of people who can be treated to receive no help the medications we all have
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a duty to change attitudes. mental illness breaking the silence on al-jazeera. driven by outrage and spanning generations the row hinge of demonstrators gathered on the very day a widely criticized repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like we're so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back 10 and the day after tomorrow they'll send back 2030 or if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the rancho among the most persecuted minority youth in the world. mexico's most loved so exposes the reality of more than life through fiction. soap box reveals the drama behind the camera this week the produces focus on the difficulties facing
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indigenous women and the power superstition still holds over a large section of society are going to be cut off to well at isn't free of soap box mexico on al-jazeera. outrage from the u.n. secretary general after an as strike hits a migrant detention center in libya 44 people and killed more than 130 wounded many of the victims were from sub-saharan africa the african union has needs a national community to take action. hello i'm maryam namazie this is al jazeera live from london also coming up fears of a heavy response from china as its government urges hong kong to find those responsible
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for damaging the legislature building and a family defiant one syrian grandmother refuses to leave the country's last rebel held stronghold despite almost daily bombardment. alone welcome to the program the u.n. secretary general has expressed outrage at the bombing of a migrant center in libya that killed 44 people over 130 others were injured united nations has held an emergency session to discuss the attack until you get terrorist has condemned the incident and called for an independent investigation and the un envoy to libya has described it as a cowardly act which would constitute a war crime. has been at a hospital in tripoli where many of the injured migrants are being treated. these are the my gran's who were injured yesterday by the airstrike in the migrant
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detention center in those order neighborhood in eastern tripoli they are from. and also there are from some of them are from roll call. is very bleak here and there they say that they have lost friends in there they say if it's their choice they want to be sent back to their countries. but. we've been promised to be sent back to our countries for more than a month but they kept us in that detention center into jura they promised to let us go this week but we were hit by the airstrike some of them said that they wanted to or they were planning to cross the military and broods europe others said that they were just a regular wager as workers here in tripoli construction workers and they were detained with forces just because they don't have. proper residency documents in all cases these wanted migrants are among.
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dozens of wanted migrants who were transferred to other medical centers in the capital tripoli some wanted migrants were released those who have only minor injuries but these migrants will most probably have to stay longer millis than most years of the year. for those who finish medical treatment there will be sent to the legal migration authorities as for the dead the interior ministry and the general prosecutor can decide whether to bury them here or send their corpses to their says. and they're all worried that they could be transferred to other detention centers. well brian has more now on the attack itself. traumatized and scared they wait outside the migrant camp that was their temporary home they're among the hundreds of thousands who've come to libya in search of
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a better life across the sea in europe. for some here that dream is now victims of a conflict that has nothing to do with them. this is the same to just a few months ago people have spent days awakes traveling through the days it often and brutally hot temperatures and at the hands of smugglers it's those about 600 people living here the path that was hit in an airstrike late on tuesday night about 150 main refugees and migrants many from west africa. like. the un recognized government in tripoli is
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blaming rival forces for the attack saying it was deliberate. the situation in libya has become increasingly volatile since april when forces loyal to war. launched an offensive to control the capital hundreds of people have been killed and tens of thousands displaced in the fighting. forces most of whom are part of the self declared libyan national army have carried out several air raids on tripoli in recent days after losing the town of nearby. the violence has worsened the suffering in migrant detention centers some close to the front lines which housed those pushed back by the european funded libyan coast guard there is growing condemnation of tuesday's attack and calls for someone to be found accountable but for now these migrants a stock in the middle of libya's rivals and their betel for control. brian al-jazeera. well the un recognized government as blame the airstrike on forces
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loyal to her after but a spokesman for the warlord has denied responsibility. we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted the syria houses are no migrants and no libyan civilians. the weapon supply coming from misrata came through this point therefore we destroyed a legitimate target of our enemy. if the claims are true they brought those illegal migrants to that area on purpose therefore we are innocent it was a legitimate target and 17 minutes later the migration center was destroyed 17 minutes later. rob reynolds joins us live now from the united nations in new york where the emergency session has just wrapped up and doesn't appear to produced any sort of joint statement rob what was the problem. well we don't know for certain what the problem is or was but it is true that the
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security council met in emergency session for more than 3 hours what was unable to come to any conclusion or action and unable even to agree on a joint statement for members of the press the council president gustava maser caught quadro the basket or from from from peru excuse me. said that all members of the council decried and. were condemned atory of what he called a he miss act he said that there may be some statement or guidance for the press at some later date earlier of the secretary general as you mentioned tony of the theater's is issued a strong statement saying that he was outraged by news of the attack and condemned what he called a horrific incident he also called on all it for an independent investigation and
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he made a note mahram of saying that the un had notified all of the belligerent parties including general have to forces in advance some time ago all of the exact coordinates of this refugee and migrant detention center in an effort to prevent something exactly like this from happening there was also a statement strong statements from the united nations high commissioner for human rights and the special envoy to libya got some salomé who said that under some circumstances it could be considered a war crime so we're likely to see very little in the u.n. security council and it's plagued by all the usual divisions we know what about this call for an independent investigation. i think you're right about that i think that the evidence today that they were unable to come up with even a statement indicates that their the prospects for
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a strong action are low the independent investigation is not something that the u.n. is prepared to undertake itself this would be the responsibility of the country itself of libya and of the government that is recognized by the united nations in tripoli that they would conduct this investigation so it is very early early hours the attack came perhaps a little more than 24 hours ago and so the emphasis in the minds of some of the u.n. officials here is on getting facts getting evidence and determining exactly what happened and who did what when before they decide to move forward thank you very much rob reynolds well that i just on that story from the united nations.
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all companies arrested 13 people at the violence which broke out during pro-democracy protests on monday private politicians they say could cost around $1300000.00 to repair the legislature building which was ransacked public opinion is split with some defending the protest as others though saying they went too far andrew thomas has more now from hong kong. on monday night they were protesting on cheese day night they were taking down the collage of protest posters and notes they had left behind protestors in hong kong say they want to keep an archive of their struggle but many think monday's vandalism went too far this is not what i expect while i expect this to not go too far just peaceful many protesters don't want to show their faces for fear of arrest but this man was one of those who broke into alleged hong kong's parliament on monday night he justifies the action
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we're going to hurt and the police just want to get to the day and find. the path our message to the world and other older protester thinks that by not intervening earlier police deliberately allowed violence knowing it would reflect badly on the protesters even so he to feel to ballance against property was justified high on the teaching are you coming my generation failed to do enough for the last 20 years i've got children i fear for them it was violence it was against property not people we need to keep the protests of. these protests began over an extradition bill that would have sent suspects to mainland china for trial they've now turned into calls for greater freedoms part of the battle is about public opinion and most people in hong kong did not take part in monday's protests instead of watching them on t.v. if they felt the violence went too far that could hurt the protest discourse on
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that opinions a mixed with broadly splits between older and younger people in an upmarket tea shop the support for protesters action for me i think it's reasonable to deny her any people or they didn't. rob anyone they don't burn a car they don't read to shop but elsewhere there's irritation of the violence like a mole or leaking it's not good it was wrong they broke old. government stuff citizens shouldn't do this july the 1st was the climax of months of protests there aren't any more planned but to protest to say they're not over after thomas al jazeera hong kong. meanwhile the british foreign secretary jeremy hunt says if china fails to honor its agreement that would be serious consequences.
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