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tv   NEWS LIVE - 30  Al Jazeera  July 18, 2019 7:00am-7:34am +03

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it's that each side will have 5 representatives in the sovereign council with an 11th member to be agreed on by both sides yet they believe you have the it is with pleasure on this morning to bring the good news to the sudanese people that we have signed the political document between the transitional military council and the freedom and change alliance it is historic moment in the history of the sudanese people and their journey of struggle it's a new era of partnership between the brave armed forces and their partners in the freedom and change alliance and the sudanese people in this document is the fruit of the efforts of the people and us is will we honor the fallen masses the bereaved mothers and the youth the fuel of this revolution. the revolution started in december with anti-government protests and turned into pro-democracy to 10 at the army headquarters in april that came to an end when the military raided it in early june killing at least $100.00 protesters the green men signed on wednesday still lacks many details which the 2 sides are continuing to discuss over the past few
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days process and how to have continued demanding accountability for the killings of protesters to be part of any final agreement that something the forces for freedom and change have fed it with you. while the military council and the forces for freedom and change coalition gathered in khartoum expressed optimism in the deal that has been signed not all members of the coalition are on board with the progress that has been made several armed groups have been meeting here in ethiopia say that the deal bypasses them and needs to be revised. the armed groups known as sudan's revolutionary front say they want the issues of ongoing conflict in darfur blue nile and nuba mountains and how to resolve them stated clearly in any agreement for a transitional period otherwise the deal would not represent the whole country are going to have somebody to sit on the year this will dance revolution out of frog his that is of essence on what has been agreed upon in the way the negotiations have been going on the f. f. c. focused on polish sharing in the negotiations we are not part of what has been
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signed. and they are not the only side not happy with the agreement signed just minutes after the signing people were out on the streets again but this was not a celebration this day the revolution will not be complete until a civilian government is in charge here morgan under their own i disavow. a celeb on the program bowing under fire from relatives of those killed in an ethiopian airlines crash earlier this year. where in the french city of. one of the walls most famous festivals. hello there i'm mostly clear picture across much of all strait is the southeast victoria tasmania i was still saying these are all the wintry showers mostly rain actually in the fork also quite cold enough to snow slightly not in the daytime
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hours but a mixed picture there cooler too in the wake of that system in adelaide just 12 degrees but just 10 celsius in hobart on thursday mean was the head on into friday would go to send a temperature 19 degrees a day maybe just some coastal showers and then not a bad day in brisbane at 21 temperatures but we rebounded middle teabag at 13 celsius in melbourne or that rain heading across the tasman sea so make the most certainly thursday across much of new zealand we've got some cloud on its way some scattered showers possible as well is not about infosys that in the north on in 15 degrees in or clement afraid that rain is heading your way so a very unsettled picture for both areas on friday just 11 degrees celsius in christchurch and the rain pretty heavy across western areas of japan that will continue to work its way east was over the next couple of days you can see here a very wet picture also southern portions of the korean peninsula and that clouds that lingering by friday the rain pushing further up towards the north will see 26 in sendai with
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a chance of some rain meanwhile 34 celsius in beijing. recruited to win a war exploited to on the battlefield the call the new regime placed a different value on african life nude and their peers and then abandoned for a lifetime we should be ashamed. for missing for for all country all division over 3 people in power investigates the plight of imperial britons african troops begin tonight the forgotten heroes of empire on al-jazeera.
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hello again to the top stories on al-jazeera the world health organization has declared the latest outbreak in africa a public health emergency of international concern that is the highest possible emergency response turkey's deputy consul general has been shot dead in the northern iraqi city of erbil at least one of the person was reportedly killed in the attack which happened in a restaurant with a diplomat was dining. political deal has been signed in sudan between the military council. to months to vision demonstrations. where hundreds of people are gathering for the u.s. president's campaign rally in greenville north carolina donald trump has been tweeting ahead of the event saying he has lots of things to talk about he's also continued his twitter for democratic congresswoman let's take you live to our white
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house correspondent kelly how could he was also in greenville i want to people there saying about. the control. yeah well the lines were pretty long for many hours in advance to get into this 8000 seat stadium we know there were about 50000 tickets handed out so that there were many people that had some time to tell us what they thought about the controversy broiled much of the united states in recent days over those tweets where the president essentially told 4 female congresswomen women of color to if they don't like the u.s. system to go backwards leave the united states most serious seem to support the president and his sort of characterize ation of if there is a problem with the american system anyone is welcome to leave they defended them when i asked if they thought these comments were racist most said that they wished that the president had to use. such language but this is nothing in comparison to
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the attacks that the us president has endured since election day so not surprisingly not only was there a defense of that from top supporters but also we expect the president to defend his attacks in recent days in fact he's been tweeting about it he's also characterized these women as vicious socialists 2 it seems to be a tactic that donald trump believes will help him win reelection in 2020 and kimberly separately the speed of that effort to impeach the president but that's failed. yeah this is really the 1st test in the house of representatives the lower chamber in the u.s. congress that is controlled by democrats that both seem to have come down with just 95 democrats in support of impeaching the president the major all republicans in the majority of democrats have voted to suspend any attempt to impeach donald trump indefinitely why is that while there is a calculation that. proceedings to impeach the president could essentially help
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donald trump win the white house in 2020 their fear is particularly among democrats is that this would make donald trump become a victim that his supporters would rally around him as some sort of martyr that has been targeted by the left repeatedly and they don't want to help donald trump win the white house so it appears that this is a calculated effort on the part of democrats and this is something that now has transpired in the house of representatives so this is the first 2 test and it appears given the fact that this is a vote that they say they want to suspend these efforts indefinitely may not come up again kimberly thank you. relatives of those killed in the crash of ethiopian airlines flight 3 or 2 earlier this year testified on capitol hill on wednesday the crash was the 2nd involving boeing 737 craft in 5 months subsequently it was found that pilots on some regulation has had not been informed of new systems aboard that
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could lead to stool the plane's economy grounded she had reports. poor lost his wife 3 children and mother in law what an ethiopian airlines boeing 737 max aircraft crashed in march $157.00 were killed in total i think about their last 6 minutes a lot my wife and my mom in law knew they were going to die they had to somehow confident that you drain during those final moments knowing they were all there last. i wish i was there when time and drudgery was clear in his testimony to congress the overarching reason for the crash was the nature of late capitalism a system which prioritises shareholder value and the executive compensation linked to that stock value over safety boeing should not be allowed to act like an investment company extracting weld to hold any tons at the expense of safety and quality and pointed out that 5 months before his family died
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a 737 max crashed in the driver's seat killing $189.00 boeing blamed foreign pilot error and insinuation which and roger suggested was racist even though the company knew it had not informed pilots of major changes to the plane that may have caused the crash and it seemed that boeing thought it was going to get away with it too just 2 months after the 1st crash the company authorized a $20000000000.00 stock buyback increasing shareholder and executive value while it laid off skilled stuff where they were laying off senior engineers and irene contractors some paid less than $10.00 an hour in dispersed locations around the world which is obviously hard to supervise and integrate in developing software for this airplane but after the 2nd 737 max crash boeing couldn't hide anymore it was soon clear that the company had rushed the plane to market to compete with a new fuel efficient competitor and part of its strategy was to minimize the major
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changes to the aircraft to speed up certification and assure airlines that costly new training was unnecessary but what the company failed to point out to pilots and some regulators is how crucial a new system that had been installed was a system that relied on just one sensor with a history of malfunctioning to prevent the new engine placement making the echo off the pitch upwards and stall in addition federal aviation agency manages the regulators are reported to have pushed its engineers to speed up the certification process and delegate as much. possible to boeing of so congress has yet to hear from boeing executives but it was announced that may happen off of the committee reviews what was described as quote a troop of internal documents she abrahams the older 0 washington willing to push her rico governor ricardo rosello has vowed to remain in office despite violent protests calling for his resignation thousands of taking to the streets of the capital san juan in recent days the process was fault by leaks controversial text
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messages the 20 mcguffin on his closest allies attack symmetrically to take comments that would to rocketry is such a mistake on homophobic people at his home to has more from the capitol some. thousands of people here in downtown san juan puerto rico and the old city in front of the capitol building and they're all calling for the same thing that governor ricardo really is old to resign after more than 900 pages of text messages came out of the governor making mocking his political opponents in text messages retaliate against journalists and messages from the governor of sexist and homophobic remarks even illegal activities alleged by his political opponents this is the biggest political crisis ever to hit puerto rico and already 2 of the governor's top deputies have been arrested for alleged corruption by the f.b.i.
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and 2 others have stepped down since these text messages have been leaked publicly these people here on the streets of puerto rico say now they are fed up and this is a governor that must step down so far he has refused to do so he admitted wrongdoing he admitted that his messages were not appropriate but says he plans to stay in office the protesters here say that's simply not acceptable hundreds of riley to in new york calling for justice say that the death of eric garner the ronnie marks 5 is. says the 43 year old black man died after police placed him in a choke hold on tuesday federal prosecutors announced they would not charge the officers involved in the incident garner was accused of selling single cigarettes outside a store on staten island when officers tried to arrest him his death was part of what triggered the black lives matter they didn't. a new york judge has sentenced the mexican drug trafficker joaquin guzman to life in prison plus 30 years guzman
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known by his nickname el chapo was found guilty on 10 federal counts in a us course in february and now is expected to be sent to america's highest security prison christian salumi sent this report from new york. where to jail the world's biggest drug trafficker who already escaped from high security prisons not once but twice in his native mexico the answer is a prison simply known as 80 x. the most secure and secretive detention center in america this is where joaquin el chapo guzman will spend the rest of his life and this is as close as outsiders can get to 80 x. located in a rural part of colorado at the base of the rocky mountains built in 1904 the prison can hold up to 500 inmates guzman will have no interaction with other detainees everyone here is kept in individual cells for 23 hours
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a day not much else is known about 80 acts because only a few visitors are ever allowed inside journalists don't get in guzman will probably never get out no one's ever xscape from that facility. it's pretty much underground it's been described to some people scrub as a black hole but there is a very mean almost 99.999 chance he'll skate from a facility like that gerard bryant criminal justice expert says while all inmates at 80 acts are kept in solitary confinement it's particularly important for guzman someone like el chapo. profile. you know there may be some other inmate who might you know think he can make a name for himself by doing some arm to him 80 x. houses the most infamous convicted criminals and terrorists in america like ted
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kaczynski known as the unabomber zacharias moussaoui a $911.00 conspirator and ramzi yousef the mastermind of the $993.00 world trade center bombing during his sentencing guzman complained about being confined by himself for 24 hours a day calling it psychological torture but is can. plaints did not move the judge who sentenced him to life behind bars plus 30 years and ordered him to forfeit $12600000000.00 in assets as one prosecutor said after guzman's trial ended the world's most notorious drug kingpin now faces the rest of his life behind bars no chance of escape and no return kristen salumi al-jazeera new york. one of the world's most famous there's a festival says underway in the french city of avignon europe's refugee crisis is a major theme this year and a former french president makes a surprise come here mr tata butler reports. a 14th century pope's palace
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dominates the southern french city of avignon and provides a spectacular backdrop for one of the world's oldest and most prestigious theatre festivals. with nearly 2000 performances an offense it's a feast the theater lovers jim it was just a bell and i love this best of all it's the 4th time that i've come it's an amazing atmosphere people talk to each other in the capitals and the lives of the school members what we love above all are the street performances you get lost in the streets when nothing is planned. to festivals director says he chose to focus on a theme of exile and refugees in the festival is not just a big list of beautiful shows itself so a place. where people tried to think the world we're living in and so the price is also a big issue for europe so we in this festival this year we talked about europe and
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refugees celine prunella told her experience as a volunteer working with migrants in the so-called jungle camp in cali into a play that condemns french police brutality and celebrates solidarity to dunedin and this is dr tiffanie i wanted to give migrants identities names to people who have families who've taken terrible journeys and when you meet people face to face it changes the way you think that's come. to festivals focus on exile and refugees has inspired a number of plays about europe that examine issues such as identity immigration and rising nationalism including one play with a special cameo appearance by former french press. and again for those in office at the height of europe's refugee crisis and 2015 but. a border isn't a dream a border can either scare you or reassure you the ability of this decades old
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festival in an ancient city to tackle contemporary issues and in thrall audiences is a key to its enduring success natascha butler al jazeera adding your rods. undermine the top stories on al-jazeera the world health organization has declared the latest a bowl outbreak in africa a public health emergency of international concern the announcement was made just days after the virus spread to the city of goma on the border with rwanda it's hoped a declaration like this will track to more international attention and aid the rational is to bed to. with the volatile characteristics of this outbreak the strategy is not to be changed we need to intensify the actions.
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to become more proactive turkey's deputy consul general has been shot dead in the northern iraqi city of erbil at least one other person was reportedly killed in the attack which happened in a restaurant where the diplomat was dining local witnesses reported seeing a gunman fleeing the scene after the shooting. sudan could finally be on the path to a new form of governance a long awaited political deal has been signed between the military council and processing this after months of division and demonstrations they've agreed to form a power sharing body that many hope will eventually lead to civilian rule. iran's foreign minister says he believes european powers do want to preserve the 2015 uclear deal but speaking at the united nations in new york mohammed job and zarif accuse the united states of having too much influence he says u.s. travel restrictions on rainy and diplomats are basically inhuman.
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officials in me and maher have condemned u.s. sanctions imposed on the country's military leaders over the rangar crisis the sanctions are in response to the mass killing of ring of muslims in 2017 hundreds of thousands of others were forced to flee to neighboring bangladesh. the puerto rico governor recorded rosello has vowed to remain in office despite violent protests calling for his resignation thousands have taken to the streets of the capital someone in recent days protests was sparked by leaks controversial text messages between the governor i discuss his allies attacks allegedly comments that were developed at trade resorts in a stick and homophobic. and those latest headlines here on al-jazeera do stay with us up next people in power investigates the u.k. scandalous neglect of its former colonial era african soldiers. a group with a fighting for the right to enter
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a cycle that has long been the exclusive tonight of man one i want to waste investigates the battle of the calm centuries of scrimmage in india on al-jazeera. during world war 2 the british empire recruited hundreds of thousands of african soldiers to fight in africa asia and the middle east when peace came the survivalist faced discrimination and neglect many being abandoned to poverty and the shaming act of color a new disregard now we've been to investigate the plight of britain's african veterans the forgotten heroes of a temple. and
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. you're stuck in zambia nov 28th and the royal visit is underway red herring right off my piece here today if you want. to try to write. the easter campaign to take a. minute right just one. hour now 94 years or. oh is this for john all of this him by. going to war. we suffered there or. just in closer was one of several 100000 africans who fought for the british during world war 2 and one of
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the many who later felt abandoned to a life of poverty and neglect. you know what if my house looked. ah this is. prince harry has come to zambia to pay his country's respects to its african veterans justin hopes his meeting with the prince will also raise awareness of his plight so you can try. to deport into cuckold market so that the armies of course this is ours is not good. because and ourselves. for example given. out there when we come back i will never forward to anyone you never forget me because i will give. a lot in africa yet on the kenya front many different types of men are defending the british empire during the 2nd world war more than half
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a 1000000 african troops served with the british army many deployed thousands of miles from home across the continent the middle east. it was part of the largest single movement of african women overseas since the slave trade. it would expose them to the horrors of the past 2 in the deserts in the jungle and cost many thousands of lives during the service person would also subject these men to systematic racism and prejudice and on their return they would suffer the indifference of an empire on which the sun was soon to set now with the number of persons african veterans when ling fost there are callers to fully acknowledge those sacrifices and belatedly to make amends for that post-war neglect we should be ashamed but veterans who fought for all country all they think all the time we have an opportunity and that twilight to get that right it's not too late.
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we did them when they don't run by. we're at the door do a door do a no go get that kind man get the body but i don't know that god will go down but need your 9 now yup i knew not but they're going to knew him when i would always said i know you have a good background they were no good that i know well he said i didn't they were working for no good they're going to. go on the court i would do that. so wargrave cemetery near mount kenya you said b o n buki and gash an infant he have come to pay their respects to the 14 comrades. both men fought for person during world war 2 facing death and hardship and battlefields far from. good. did your phone number walking around in window going on be a little more bizarre an hour of you're. never going to come again you
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will talk i knew my way with the dog argument over joke on my brain i will go like that. as with many soldiers recruited from britain as colonies you said you're having missile idea of what was a stake in this war. good men or both are right to remain unemployed agreed it would run run run a bull but don't volunteer. at level because there. i don't know why i'm here like. all those. when woad began in 1939 european powers had colonized most of africa burson quickly put as many african colonies on a war footing much as it had done in won't one some years before. yes at
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1st officials would doubtful about the row so cool native african so which is might play in the conflicts some were even opposed to giving them mixing them with white soldiers reflecting the white spread prejudice of the time racism was pervasive in the 1930 s. and forty's it was perfectly acceptable to be a racist and polite western society. still look upon the words of rudyard kipling when you call people. devil and child timothy passed and this is a historian and one of the roads leading authorities on the east african army he champions the rights of these cologne you're a soldier is and has dedicated his life to chronicling their lost history the imperial system was riddled with racism there were people who are unapologetic racists at all levels of civil society and all levels of the military institutions might feel obliged to keep them in political and economical barry or
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no one volunteers to live under an empire their authoritarian states that are almost invariably 100 percent built by conquest the subjects of empire have no rights now british empire was arguably the most benign the world's empires they justified these conquests in this paternalist idealistic rhetoric and on the assumption that africans read an inferior stage of development and then needed a helping hand. by 940 nazi germany and he said talley and allies were making gains in europe and north africa isolated on the man. and increasingly concerned about the japanese threat to its asian dominions person desperately needed more troops so despite earlier reservations it turned to a sex with economists launching an intense recruitment right.
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now you wrote i am more money. we're only 90 min. drongo where i knew. that there were. many africans were reluctant to enlist in this white man's war but britain had 3 key tactics to recruit them the 1st was presenting army life is economic opportunity another was propaganda. war that hitler wanted to seize that land land that of course had already been colonized by the purchased themselves through that new movie. but there we go where am. i going to go with. god damn near got mad we're going to get there. there was a 3rd means of recruitment force officially conscription was ruled out and then lisp it was supposed to be entirely voluntary but desperate to raise numbers colonial officials would often pressure local chiefs and now it is to find the men
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and turn a blind eye to how they went about it. the way men were actually recruited was often that the chiefs would press in some cases they would press gang men who were out of favor men were definitely swept up into the combat units who were absolutely not tears greyson be thing a widow now living in the highlands near nairobi remembers how the chief's men snatched her husband from their village before he was sent off to north africa and . one year. where you have my man go all the way well why go home no wonder good that we were no will do moment no i run a man or know where he them in my local language and i never a young one i let where we are not. what did i ever known go down to a. magical year then one night a new one no. although one of those who volunteered you 7 yo 2
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faced miserable conditions in the forests the results of the heavy rain tropical disease and stick jungle russians were in short supply. they learned from this good deed that about to become a compass would do a thing. as bad. at posing that they got to be a good boy who knew by the libyan rebel cry learn oh i've been. in syria africa so she's in britain's forces was subject to the same military discipline as all insult the troops however in reality there were some notable differences they were barred from the coming commissioned officers and from disciplining low ranking white soldiers mo disturbingly corporal punishment which the british army had officially outlawed for decades elsewhere was still used against african troops throughout
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world war say beatings when not uncommon. well what do i wear no. idea. about. didn't or now what the idea. did you have a neon in. black not at between that. teasing eyes as you. well they are not them because they wanted the media but love was the war there. was not one of britain's willing recruits he was sent to ethiopia and somaliland as a signalman relaying messages between units it will run even though the room seems to the right through. i'm going to be back. although i knew.

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