tv The Citizens Network Al Jazeera July 14, 2019 7:32am-8:01am +03
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so you obviously could always see this point i'm asking for you anderson says miners. that. are going over there for a start maybe a reality that i think i would most definitely if. you look at me much you know we can yes. we can afford not not. yet i got my new line at the end of the crawl walk over here oh. just what is that yes he does have to get up but i can always say. no i'm going. to ice i mean on this program i. said ok i was i mean thought about it but i want a megaphone you know some come and then somebody says well you know at the new the
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for the info point they might use the same places it is a place you know spot i want to look at a look at something that would be the most explicit out of your for me not to the masses not an honor. or a box i'm not really a lot of the greens you think go. oh. i'll simply put it that now he was too good at what i do then maybe. bill clinton did not say i couldn't i mean i suppose i knew was camillus was how you're going to put this you know but the officer said see we've been through there were things miss is going to go to get the biggest base is part of who was in office who i don't think the president of the media let us begin to put him you're going to give me a good that's on the fullness that you can make him seem against it we have to see this not continue you put this in the but it's not going to either people not to put them it was a complete shoes i might call it that could get him to come out from on the history of this from cyzicus i don't see. it becoming an i.q.
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but a political gain almost as much of a good. no i don't but i guess you. see it was. going to happen it was just a joke but just because there's a change of those that are there are bugs in this ocean as it was told a good story here because i thought it was just the ticket i merely want to take why no interference from a santa clause of the end of the debate between the business and was in most of elitism of this it was written by the military or you are a result is that ok let's remember that's a trip to israel yes i'm going to break up a bit over the daily or he doesn't want to sit there is it your sense of well you know it's whatever you're going to get. many many many just didn't click on any one political plus another. i mean he
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certainly is not going to totally keep up with that money. but it is her last cost centers the synth implies that about. not the exit this. is going to start there with the committed again this is the most thorough that there is that the not going to have it was some of the ground 0 and then that the himalayas what are your skills and your listeners i mark out but couldn't as a kid look who's daughter they seem like they see things. that hinders that. because. you're. 40 years of legal wrangling you have. run out very early development and well i mean lovaza has a lot in. sally is the middle of the list of the particular medical
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interventions that his school handled. the one and that all. the next to last a better one yes well the. saxons can be hard again you know my. kidneys on the side you know. they only have last fall get the my pocket chance have a bear most the most and of it in the stem and in the last year because i would talk about the imus and his mother joan probably yes but i only really put up crazy in those home tours but oh and there's a moment think about a bloody cattle call the most. i just.
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simple listen you're in the senate she can sign it this year but his approach on this took until mary was a stock he could. listen by the kid in the moment waiting to meet just a little less. our not emotionally that not implementing that they say but computers are supreme and gavi though seeing go to some to spin a shock to discover the much of him to get our own mr berger. processed up among people. to see the spear mash from a babble book and see in this block that i'm watching dissidence again the local fans are there to see all good and the saladin now that i care dalkey the middle east african cities which i do is the must i get a cheeseburger but i wanted to. do was to see this was ok all the rules not operate on westerners this is where. we think the moon 1st stuff is hopelessly
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mysterious it was. just going to be a study of. if and then luckily had some affliction planted and the troops are going to have reasons to believe the bronze problem. was in the country that includes the bit of the movement in the photos exist in most perfect system but the only people who i will more important than the cia or milam into. a man of. the moment then don't quote us on this in court of law or to put them important income. in mediocre at the security that is $2000000.00 looking that. stuff at the mint in the 11 us $200.00 but is only maybe even inseparable but if you know when that the better way is with the no but if you know when that rule with you know i said not to say and this is a yes and i hope his mediocre. this woman who had my kid maybe this
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is the most nervous but they know they have it. is to give them a psychiatric association his must. be perfect but i would suspect double digit cause i'm going to list all the things girls must go through that are supposed to be a member of the. globe and a composer that robot can go nuts on no good times and all the money is a packet of something was proposed as a government run but i fear i believe in god i feel i feel too school or. maybe i seem to get the but by no you guys are nuts. while he thought. he may have related to its. destructive evil is obvious to spectacle his make up he
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said basically was the site i do most of the citizens a couple see that i mean maybe it's only inside as it were going on chances to premeditate here either he looked at their ass or to fact. being. so i. went on. allow dot com on the most. was going to be often forgotten is that i'm going to last of all serving. so you. want to tell them to come together right now most of the people that like the smaller number of those you see mostly go to love the most. risky drive for women. and those are the ones i had the ability to. but i'm now
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at the atomic so don't preach a little the need is for this to become something. to keep in mind this is. just a collection of buildings this was all the same thing here i go i want to go towards what makes the it suits us. as a piece. of meat on. going out of town because. they may want to own a. c c i but it's not that i get them for example when i grew up there was a problem space that's. when i was a 7 when i played football the same as i keep. coming. back to me like i'm not. you know and i. love love love love love love. nothing of it. and when you. come up. to.
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me. they. go 0 1 we just want to get all. this kind of and i was going to. get our arms as well tanya and be alone but also that look at it i'm going to nationalise. somewhat different don imus. for us to have to use them again personally i mean one percent of the stuff might come up during mantissa sports have to use it as a living or not this one must go by and just coming up or issues you've managed to some extent because you're from the school any look at something just reaches emotion and it's more fearsome right now so you don't just want to score 2nd most of the punishment most of the time to sit here and dog was doing just fine that's a. no no call the police that you 1st get in the c c o in the secular in the in this is what i forget to study doesn't work i don't get to miss it when i'm
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here. and you think of that. we make a point 2 percent full of them so that in the most obvious must myself. that's it the more of it that will be you know that's because it would let them i'll take what i'm here for when i'm sure as to the chemistry was of some interest and this was the price. from some of those are you just going to say i just thought of this i like ice the media so but if i lease it is that i planted 3 or 4 looking at the afternoon and you have to expect. yeah. but i i want us. to go. off. to do miss the last one to have it out and see if it was. business as. well which means they say. oh this is going to. have indeed the postal. service and he said he
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knew it. was something because of you know martin family kind of abstract type of material in your 2nd response or should have been of a you sort of are you going to get them to come across like that maybe take them to mexico from your. ok are. you going to. see if we mustn't run the obstacle of our local law will you wow look on the wall our you are leave but as yet i cannot help on a grown up study group whom the brown thought it but one nationality for then has to be you only look at lamar hear them and get him a look at. let's go after those here because i want to know how it was that those of a critical little service you got if they're going to come talk in the last you know
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i have been granted a lot for them but just that's not enough because i know you have a favorite destination but as i was out here so you know i get out i'm a stand. through the syndicate 90 percent of the city. in new keep going i am what you. are facing my knees and. i see that. i pass your. class. or not.
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and for thank goodness 51 years of anything on the. streets never tell me anything in the interval seem to miss one standing in the stocks not just in the us in this most new class of things and soon they will become what you. know one of them i've already done to him is no easy to you so you could be his reaction . when most of us use the nucleus be the least to meet up with other dissidents. and then let. after more than a decade of civil war life remains a challenge in sierra leone. we follow the citizens of this war torn nation as the push their limits. for so far.
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risking years of sierra leone. they call the bleeding the tree. first substance the world is addicted to now at the center of a global trade war. it's latex in its purest form found in tires phones toothbrushes satellites or mattresses it is an essential element in daily life and so deep in the ivorian forest goes from tree to tree scarring them for the precious liquid. is imposing $200000000000.00 in tariffs on china the world's largest manufacturer of rubber goods china in response imposes tariffs on synthetic rubber the west produces. in the short term this is bad for african producers in the long run some hope the continent could benefit from this trade war i know where the
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global trade war and despite falling prices. are white gold at least for now. the story goes that the statue of an ancient greek gold he beat the waves for millenia. until a palestinian fisherman on earth the priceless relic. the story continues that has the world's attention was drawn to. mysteriously the day it disappeared once again. the apollo of causes. on. al-jazeera.
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and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes crowds in sudan the mog 14 days since a military crackdown killed more than 100 protesters. the u.k. says it's willing to facilitate the release of a season iranian supertanker but the offer comes with conditions. widening anger in hong kong as thousands of protesters focus on a new target traders from mainland china. and fears of widespread flooding in new orleans as tropical storm barry comes ashore. tens of thousands of protesters have demonstrated across sudan marking 40 days since a deadly crackdown by security forces there calling for an independent investigation
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into the killing of more than 100 protesters on june the 3rd there also demanding a civilian led government a power sharing deal between the military junta and a pro-democracy coalition has been agreed in principle but it's not being signed off it sets up a joint to solving council that will govern for about 3 years until elections are held that deal was brokered by mediators from the african union and ethiopia about morgan has the latest from that is have about. protesters in sudan are running up across the country in various states they're saying that they want accountability for the murders for the killings of protesters in front of the army headquarters on june 3rd 40 days ago now there's thing that they pro-democracy the tent was attacked by army security forces and the military and they're saying that what the army was trying to do was and their demand for civilian government that that is not happening their thing that they're working to need to demand the civilian government now the the forces that the coalition that represent the protest is
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known as the forces for freedom and change ours have signed or have agreed to sign a deal with the transitional military council that would begin that would be the start of a transitional period but protesters on the streets are saying that they want accountability before the start of any implementation before any deal is signed and they're saying that the military was the one responsible for dispersing and attacking dissident and therefore they cannot be responsible for investigating as well because they will not basically incriminate themselves in the killings of the protesters ok let me give you a reminder of the significant events so far after weeks of protests against is rule the military removed president omar bashir in a coup on april the 11th the generals then set up a transitional council on a macit in the continued outside the army headquarters protest leaders held talks with the jointer they agreed on a surreal year transitional period to democracy but the talks soon broke down over
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who would lead to the joint transitional government the military wanted the soldier to be in charge protesters demanded it should be led by civilians on june the 3rd security forces raided the protest camp outside the army headquarters killing more than $100.00 people and injuring many more all contact between the 2 sides was shut down talks resumed and july the 3rd after mediation by the african union and ethiopia within days they agreed to set up a council that will govern for about 3 you. years while elections or organized leadership of this council is going to switch between the military and civilians what we're lawrence is a professor at the george washington university elliott school of international affairs he's joining us live now from the suits in washington d.c. we appreciate your time sir thank you very much indeed how big is the risk do you think that these continued protests are in fact going to worst d. rail but at least. any sort of agreement being reached
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i think it's quite the opposite the protesters don't have much leverage visited the military and the military hasn't given up met yet much yet at 1st they wanted 24 months of control now they've just knocked it down to 21 months they've managed to stave off an international inquiry into the. the killings and just going to be a domestic one and they haven't conceded much by way of you know other concrete measures and the one thing that keeps this whole conversation going is the protests and so the protests actually if they're large enough and consistent enough will keep the dialogue on track and increase the chance that we'll have a successful democratic transition the main reason why the military did make concessions after the june killings was the size of the protests and the ferocity of what had occurred which which shocked elements of the military and and put them
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in a position where they wanted to make concessions so actually the protests are helping the process as the protests go on how great is the risk to you think that we might see a repeat of that incident. i don't think that's going to happen in the short term. trucks were in the streets of khartoum in various neighborhoods during the protests today and seemed quite peaceable even when protesters shouted things out then which were less than flattering i get the sense that even though the military is not back in the barracks that they're trying to avoid incidents like happened at the beginning and the end of june how long that holds is unclear certainly if the protesters try to take any actions against government facilities or military facilities or try to reestablish the sit in in front of the defense ministry you know we might see a chance down the road of a replay but right now both sides are trying to avoid violent confrontations and
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they keep on track of the final negotiations and signing of this agreement how confident can people be that any investigation into the deaths of the 100 protesters would be transparent. i don't think there's much of a chance it'll be transparent if the the military is in charge of it the transitional military council it's going to have to be an independent international investigation the americans the brits a number of international players are are supporting that contention that it needs to be international and certainly there's been a lot of. leaked reports you know of of military figures who said they took orders from the highest levels of the rapid security support forces and that they took orders from the top perhaps even from the deputy head of the traditional military council to kill and maim protestors and so the chances that
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they're going to implicate themselves are quite low and i think that we're not going to see a real you know answers in an official way to this for some months my own feeling is that it's best to try to go ahead with the democratic transition before we have answers but of course it's up to the sudanese protesters to decide how long they are willing to wait to get clear answers on responsibility for the mass killings let's assume that the agreement is reached and the transition is managed let's look past that could sit on itself has significant economic problems and so on given the structure of the agreement and the parties that would be taking part taking the country forward as it were do you think that there is the enough of a make up there enough strength in that make up to be able to deal with the fundamental issues that are facing sudan at the moment. i'm not so sure i mean these transitional situations always create further economic stress it's what
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we call the j. curve after revolutions where the economy immediately always gets worse before it gets better and so that's going to be job one certainly the americans seem like they're stepping up other european powers would be willing to help the gulf countries have already written checks to support the sudanese government and there's international assistance available so of course the faster an agreement gets signed in a tradition gets put into place a lot needs to be done sooden sudan is a poor country it's lost a lot of oil revenue most of the people across the country work in agriculture so that needs to be kick started and certainly there's a lot of. willingness among the protesters to play a part in an economic revival but these are not easy to do and of course will take the full attention of the transitional authorities that technocratic cabinets the
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new legislature that they will bring into force hopefully in september to set the economic situation on the right path really interesting to get your views on this william loans thank you very much indeed for joining us and all of his era. the u.k. says it's willing to facilitate the release of an iranian oil tanker it seized of gibraltar last week if iran can guarantee the ship won't go to syria but its foreign secretary jeremy hunt made the offer after his iranian counterpart told him he's not looking to escalate the situation as it was detained by british forces of gibraltar is suspected of taking to syria in violation of e.u. sanctions or crew members were arrested and then later released on bail without charge laurie chalons has more from london. so a sign on saturday that the rising tensions of the last week between iran and the united kingdom might have pete and now be starting to calm down
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a phone conversation between the british foreign secretary jeremy hunt and his iranian counterpart mohammed is a reef let's listen now to jeremy hunt's describe what happened in this phone call our concern has always been the destination of the tanker and the fact that it was taking oil to syria not the origin of the oil and i said that if we could receive sufficient guarantees that that tanker was not headed for syria then we would be able to resolve the situation following of course due process in the gibraltar courts it was a constructive call for mr zarif reassured me that iran too wanted to resolve the situation and i've also spoken to the chief minister of japan also fabian picardo and they are working very closely with us to try and resolve the situation so what does this mean well at least it shows that finally there is a bit of diplomacy going on after
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a week ago these 2 countries essentially shouting at each other and tensions getting higher and higher following the detention of the grace one of the iranian oil supertanker iran essentially said to the united kingdom that there would be repercussions then the british say and the iranians deny this that a british warship had to intervene between a british oil tanker in the gulf that was being threatened they say by 3 iranian vessels as a consequence of that the british raised the security level for all of their merchant shipping in the gulf area and how far the deployment of an extra warship which has been on deployments in the black sea and is now heading to the gulf so after all of this at least we have these 2 countries beginning to talk to each other again. britain's mail on sunday newspaper reporting that u.s. president donald trump pulled out.
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