tv Growing Pains Al Jazeera August 14, 2019 9:00am-10:00am +03
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people will react and will not accept this is happening and both are good rock want to do is cry and you are not the only one that thinks that is all the time we have for now but i do want to share this because you're not alone this person on twitter says this is not a concern of only brazilians but of the world amazon is the long of the world we should stand and say no to these policies thank you so much for joining us today philippe paolo and the that's all the time we have but we'll see you online. it's very difficult as a chef or restaurant or to buy shrimp with the confidence that what you're serving is going to be good seafood by nature is a high risk sometimes trip is really using production drugs like you know that are
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not approved for use in the u.s. the f.d.a. simply isn't testing enough on the imported market to really find all of these violent president take note at this time on al jazeera. it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the country as i find each other and we've been told that we can still hear these are still all just in this ration that's been held by you to refugees to over $700.00 to buy beer to some of the murders who is on the front here for the bigger but could be plus that here. we are into the show from recipients of the new crystals gold coast to. the city. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the sawtooth. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and
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recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people in the media. the skulls of my people a witness documentary on the al-jazeera. set in the discussions police in cape town have struggled to regain steadily gallon by examining the headlines now under president putin russia is making a push to engage explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire but. it's almost 2nd nature and i also know with it see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera. hong kong's able to talk he says it's obtained an injunction to prevent protesters from
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disrupting offer rationed. hello and welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha with management for all of them also ahead scientists say it but i may be curable offshore drugs breakthrough in the democratic republic of congo. to meet asylum seekers on the mexican border who say they're to to buy mass shootings and racist remarks in the u.s. . and we'll see how bangladeshi farming practices are offering solutions to the modern problem of climate change. hong kong's a port authority says it secured an injunction to stop protesters from disrupting operations or planes are flying again after demonstrators flooded terminal buildings over the past 2 days causing mass cancellations the protests turned
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violent on tuesday when police used pepper spray and battens on protesters from mcbride reports from hong kong. it was late in the evening when hong kong's international airport descended into chaos protesters had detained and roughed up a man they suspected of being an undercover agent from mainland china. paramedics tried to intervene but in vain so police were sent to help him. given the current animosity between protesters and police violence seemed inevitable. scuffles broke out even though officers had clearly said their mission wasn't to disperse the sit in now in its 5th day. and anger at what protesters say is police brutality in dealing with them has fired up these airport demonstrations
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. after bringing the airport to a standstill on monday there were again calls on social media wrong choose day to converge on the departure hole and protest the numbers began to build jawing the day. they blocked access to the security and immigration areas and used cars to close down the check in desks just a short while ago we watched as the check in counters were closed and then it was officially announced that departures have been canceled again for the 2nd day running one of the world's busiest aviation hubs to a standstill into the evening passengers kept arriving to learn the bad news and try to figure out what to do. hundreds of flights have now been cancelled with a growing backlog hong kong's government is continuing to stand behind the tough police tactics after they said they were facing increasing violence. earlier in the day hong kong's embattled leader carrie lamb gave
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a press briefing to warn of the economic damage of closing the airport but gave no hint of backing away from her and beijing's resolute stance their chief executives responsibility is to ensure that hong kong remains a safe and orderly and law abiding city that is my utmost responsibility flights have now resumed once more but protesters are threatening to disrupt services again with the knowledge that if they can get enough numbers they can achieve it. let's go now to rob he's joining us live from hong kong airport so what is happening there now rob. well that's right elizabeth there the flights are running again a completely different scene here you wouldn't know that a matter of hours ago this was basically a war zone it's now back to being a normal international airport all the departures are leaving again as we heard
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there yes this the airport has now this injunction to try to restrict strict were protesters to certain areas you have to say that the airport authorities here have been very tolerant about the. being swarmed by these protests the protesters as they have been since last friday are basically still down in the arrivals hall it's the part of this awareness campaign they have for people arriving into hong kong this probably several 100 here what they want to do with with this injunction is to stop them getting into other areas where they're going to disrupt the normal operation of the airport that's basically this area this is the level above arrivals this is departures and what typically happens when you get thousands of protesters coming in as they have done in the last couple of days they start to swarm around this area they come in bringing with them big stacks of the luggage carts which they then topple over. they're on their side they mill around here and
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basically stop people getting through to check in and the airlines have no choice but then to close it down so that's what they want to try to prevent there has been some chatter on social media about protesters coming back here some protesters are suggesting having an apology rally to apologize to the passengers for all of the inconvenience and we don't know if that sincere or whether that's just a cover for holding another mass demonstration which would then disrupt passengers once more in which case the passengers probably wouldn't thank them for such an apology and some people are calling for people to come back and directly try to disrupt departures one more time it's difficult to see how that is going to happen given the numbers here at the moment but mind you we were saying that this time yesterday tuesday and look what happened with the joy in the afternoon thousands of people did come back and they did stop departures so it remains to be seen if that
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will happen again and rob of heard from china's hong kong office today using the same kind of language we had from chief executive carry land yesterday about the ongoing protests more specifically about what happened at the airport can we expect a stronger response from china. that's right everybody keeps looking anxiously northwoods china looks anxiously southwards what is it going to do work what point does hong kong cross the red line that china says it has to intervene it wasn't with the storming of hong kong's parliaments remember that one that happened all the way back beginning of july it doesn't seem to have been with the taking over of hong kong their ports the hong kong macau fares office which has direct control over hong kong has condemned what took place here is near terrorism but it's interesting they use the word near terrorism terrorism obviously would be one of those reasons for him to be linked directly and taking
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a direct grip of this maybe even putting the people's liberation army on to the streets but they do seem to be holding back and using the word so i don't think we've reached china's red line yet and there are it has to be said if their stance is that strategy is simply to get tough with these protesters because any talk of concessions seems to have gone out of the window if they are going to get tough then the hong kong police can still get tougher sadly that means they can use water cannons on the protesters we haven't seen those being used yet so if anybody is going to get tough it seems it will have to be and it will be the hong kong police rather than the far more inflammatory move of getting china's army involved there's a bit rob thank you very much for that rob mcbride the very latest live in hong kong thank you. let's move on to other news now and donald trump says he will delay new tariffs on chinese made products the us president says he doesn't want
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americans to have to pay more for things like laptops smartphones and video game consoles doing the shopping season before christmas and white house correspondent kimberly hellcat has more on. financial markets are reacting positively to that news coming out of the u.s. trade representative's office that there would be a delay in some of the tariffs put on chinese goods into the united states specifically when it comes to things like clothing toys even electronics now these are all things that americans buy and like to give as gifts during the busy december holiday shopping season now the president has been talking about this ongoing trade war with china and he says there is still optimism that this can be resolved that trade officials on both the u.s. side and the chinese side have been talking and he feels there is still room for a deal. thank you. very.
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much. you are right the sticking points in resolving this dispute between the united states and china concerns about intellectual property theft and also currency devaluation the united states accusing china of just that also accusing china of not delivering on a promise to once again begin buying agricultural goods from u.s. farmers who have taken a big hit when it comes to selling things like soybeans and pork to china us so the president expressing some concern and frustration on twitter but still saying that he expects china to follow through on the buying of agricultural products expressing some optimism for change but critics here in the united states saying
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that the president sort of outward expression of frustration the fact that the u.s. trade representative's have dialed back or delayed tariffs at least until december and some chinese products means that the. u.s. may have lost its power in terms of negotiating that it has blinked if you will in this ongoing trade war and that the shift has now gone to china now having a stronger hand as the 2 sides attempt to try and resolve this dispute in ongoing negotiations well as we've just heard the delay in tariffs on some chinese goods doesn't mean the trade war is over and it's hurting beijing's industrial output growth china reported a drop in july to a 7 teen year industrial output roads of 4.8 percent compared to last july but growing at the weakest pace since 2002 investors fear a long and costly a trade war between the world's 2 largest economies could trigger a global recession. scientists say they're one step closer to curing the ball
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a virus that's after a successful clinical trial and the democratic republic of congo where the latest outbreak has killed 1800 people in the past year. reports. the 2nd largest abode outbreak in the world has killed nearly 2000 people in the democratic republic of congo in just a year now 2 out of 4 new abode vaccinations being tested are proving so effective they're being given to all patients in d.r. c. on tuesday 2 people were given the all clear and released from a treatment center in goma officials with the world health organization which has been coordinating the trials hopes this will stem the spread of the disease but the timing of the treatment is vital those who received treatment early so within the 1st 3 days. the mortality rate with a good general on. may be was around 10 percent comparison to
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those patients who got treatment late mortality rate for those due to drugs are 60 or respectively 66 percent so should the friends whether you receive treatment in the 1st 3 days or late vaccinations work by attacking the bone a virus with antibodies and neutralizing its impact on human cells they were developed using cells harvested from ebola survivors ebola has killed at least 13000 people since 2013 designed to say they're getting close to turning it into what they call a preventable and treatable disease and while it's difficult to eradicate completely with this medical breakthrough at least doctors hope to put an end to outbreaks that pose a major international health threat. al jazeera. that $500.00 refugees and migrants stranded in the mediterranean sea after being rescued by to
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aid ships the ocean viking. vessel picked up more than 300 of them on sunday and monday and the spanish open arms ship has been at sea for 12 days waiting for porch entry approval european countries are arguing over who should take responsibility for them. many central american migrants and asylum seekers say racially charged remarks and the mass shooting in the mostly hispanic city of el paso out to turn them from heading north to the u.s. . went to suit fires in mexico to hear why asylum seekers aren't having 2nd thoughts. for new york because steele last week's massacre in el paso made her no less determined to reach the united states a mother of 2 from cuba is number 15060 on the waiting list of migrants wanting to enter from sudan what is she says the dangers she's a scaping are far greater than the mass shootings north of the border and really.
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believe we've always been at risk always in danger but when we try to cross this stop us $125.00 migrants from central america south america and africa are currently staying at this church run shelter in sudan as many have been here waiting for months the pastor says since the shooting u.s. border agents have nearly halted the slow trickle of asylum seekers at the international bridge. everyone is nervous about the situation to see how the shooting has made things lower. and each day of waiting brings its own threats outside the protective walls of the shelter juarez is becoming more dangerous violence between newly fragmented drug cartels is behind a wave of killings across the country that began late last year just as more migrants were arriving here in juarez $139.00 people were killed last month
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but the trouble ministration claims mexico is safe for migrants it's use that as justification to force people to wait longer in mexico and to return some to guatemala said are you regus carried her newborn from honduras she says she's fearful to be turned back. in as though the difference is compared to the u.s. our country is much more dangerous a person will always seek with safer for their family. meanwhile the shelter in sudan what is is expanding to fit $100.00 more people under its roof in preparation for more migrants to be turned back and to stay longer heidi joe castro al-jazeera is to the juarez mexico. still ahead on the kenyan doctor is one of unqualified pharmacists contribution to the misuse of antibiotics plus.
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calls for compensation after an explosion at a military base in baghdad chances the calm of 8 celebrations. we've got some pictures not too far from pakistan and that will be the case over the next couple of days following on from a recent spell of flooding the thick a cloud is a little further north with so let's say wanted to live the showers there into central more the parts of the country pushing up towards most of the reason up towards where they stand about john as well but for much of the middle east is dry and it's hopes as per usual it's also the old shallow that the western parts of iran something to watch out for will be few and far between rival pleasant weather is over towards that eastern side of the mediterranean 3031 celsius there for beirut and for jerusalem 31 in karate again that cloud well to far away so the
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flooding concerns so worth keeping an eye on flooding concerns me saying recently in mecca there will but it just a memory the showers will continue across the southern end off the red sea 40 celsius here in doha a little bit of a 39 celsius as we go on through thursday fully not to hear me just go on through the next say lots of dry and settled by the loss of draw and 7 weather to across southern africa warm sunshine for 21 celsius to 23 the. spot the difference big blue skies as we go on through thursday harare the 24. if you were looking at this from the outside you would really wonder what was going or what what is this gross is a religion that they have an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth this is still the center of capitalism there is no
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limits i view myself as a capital artist we are trying to do the world smaller and smaller we don't want to be set realistic in the world we would rather have a fantasy growing on al jazeera. images of a problem and with the top stories this hour hong kong's airport authority says it secured an injunction to stop protesters from destructive operations and follows a 2nd day of clashes between police and demonstrators and mass cancellations flights have now assume. scientists say they want step closer to care on the bowl of virus after a successful clinical trial in the democratic republic of congo the latest outbreak
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has killed 1800 people in the past year. more than 500 refugees and migrants remain stranded in the mediterranean sea after being rescued by 2 aid bugs one of the vessels has been at sea for 12 days so far no e.u. member state has offered its support for disembarkation. now india's supreme court says the government needs more time to restore order and indian controlled kashmir the court has been hearing a petition against india has moved to strip the disputed region of its autonomy and revoke special rights millions of kashmiris have been forced to stay indoors for a lined day without working phones and to net. television hundreds of people defied the security lockdown during that either holiday on monday to protest against the indian government's actions. now the death toll from india's monsoon floods has climbed to $202.00 as heavy rainfall continues to hit coastal regions of the west
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and south nearly half the deaths have occurred in the state of carolina around a 1000000 people are now in emergency cams the military has been deployed to some states for rescue and relief operations. now with its low lying to rain and unpredictable weather binded the issues more vulnerable than most countries to the effects of climate change and that's pushed some farmers to revive a century old system for growing crops can be a child 3 reports from food. low lying bangladesh is on the frontline of climate change it's farmlands facing constant floods erosion and salinity to combat these farmers are using rafts which remains a flood for a period long enough to grow vegetables there's a lot of the crowd livers during high tide this area get flooded with little water remains during low tide this is why we're using floating beds to grow vegetables floating platforms offer up to an additional 40 percent of arable land creating
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opportunities for poor lentulus farmers aquatic farming a century old practice in bangladesh that almost disappeared is making a comeback with limited resources and threats of climate change people here are now starting to appreciate the importance of and bottom and really friendly traditional cultivation systems some of you know john can earn around $2.50 for days more. of us are gunning for 2 lasers on the seeds then keep them in a shaded area to mature later we plant them in the floating bad it's natural for us and settle them and ready in the markets farmers generally do not use chemical fertilizers or pesticides using this method so there's a greater demand for them it's out i love the bus on these plants and vegetables are from the floating beds farmers bring them to us by boat we think carry them again and boats and serious bizarre. this year floating seed beds have been used on 290 hector's appears to pose marshall an area there are now around 50000 people
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involved directly or indirectly in this type of farming in the district. with. this method of farming it's getting really popular and it's now practiced in at least 15 to 20 other districts farmers are making a good profitable one many poor bangladeshi farmers have now been given a financial lifeline by turning back the clock and relying once again on a traditional farming technique to protect their livelihood. poor southwest bangladesh. the speaker of versions house of commons says he will block attempts by the prime minister to close parliament in order to secure a no deal breaker that's according to the telegraph newspaper which is john bercow made the remarks to an audience in the scottish capital edinburgh a prime minister abbas johnson has refused to rule out suspending parliament if necessary to leave by the 31st deadline. to
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prison guards who were assigned to what jeffrey epstein had been put on leave while the water has been reassigned the u.s. fancier took his own life in his cell in new york on saturday while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges guards were supposed to check on him every 30 minutes epstein who socialize with the likes of donald trump and bill clinton in the past was previously convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor. thousands of students and teachers have protested in several brazilian cities against education spending cuts the cuts implemented by president now as rightwing government have affected schools as well as universities unions are opposing plans to open up public universities to private investment the government says it's implementing the cuts equally across the board. now residents of baghdad want compensation off to a large explosion at a military site on monday damaged their homes the rocket government has so far
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refused to say what caused the blast of the weapons death for which left one person dead natasha going to reports from the iraqi capital. the explosion shook buildings far away and created a column of smoke that spread across the baghdad sky early monday evening at least one person was killed and dozens injured most of them civilians iraqi security forces say there was an explosion at a weapons depot inside this military base shared with a paramilitary group iranian backed and other armed groups have been operating in iraq with the full support of the country since 2014 when they joined the fight against eisel a new law that came into effect on july 31st requires all paramilitary groups to report to iraqi security forces or put down their weapons other than saying an
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investigation is underway and compensation will be given to the family of the civilian killed the government has not offered any explanation as to what caused this explosion. to mar and his family were preparing to eat dinner for the ied holiday they say missiles began raining down on their home a window shattered a metal door ripped apart one of the daughters is so traumatized she continues to shake. hélène after the explosions stop all of us run out of the house we were overwhelmed it's. the explosion happened here at this military base in southwest baghdad rockets and shrapnel flew across the highway and over here into this impoverished area where more than 1000 people live they've lost electricity and their homes have been damaged they're angry and demanding compensation from the
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government on tuesday morning teenagers walked around looking for and picking up unexploded rockets despite warnings many people are in shock yet eager to show the damage to their home. asked the government to compensate the poor living in this long it is dangerous to live here now we're asking security forces to remove these unexploded missiles as solace possible. tomar says she's grateful no one in her family was injured but the damage to their home is just another hardship in a life of struggle. that's this. we have suffered for a long time and we keep suffering only the poor until the west we don't expect anything from this country. that's because most of the people living in these makeshift homes along the highway have built illegally they say if they could afford to live somewhere out of range from a military base they would natasha al-jazeera baghdad. now
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antibiotics they have saved hundreds of millions of lives around the world but over the years is causing drug resistance as a vault to outsmart medication or catherine sawyer reports now from nairobi about how the pharmaceutical trade is making the problem worse. this is a laboratory in nairobi run by kenya's medical research institute scientists are investigating germs and bacteria that cause diseases with a special focus on antibiotic resistance this problem initially was only in hospitals but no we are finding a lot of people who are getting thick in the community but by the time they're getting to the hospital they are very very thin. researches have concluded antibiotic resistance has been increasing for a number of reasons misuse of medicines including taking too much or not enough taking the wrong drugs also bad environment conditions at best infections in neighborhoods and hospitals and poor handling or packaging of antibiotics. jaclyn
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simian is not aware of all those things. has been feverish is vomiting and has diarrhea it's a typical case of a sawmill a disease that kills $45000.00 kenyan children every year and resists most antibiotics in the market she took layla to a neighborhood chemist which in itself is a mistake in the most i took her to the chemist because she was getting worse i got some medicine this one and another one says she is not improving they did not test her they looked at her and i told them the symptoms and they give me the medicine there many chemist or pharmacists operating without license this woman told us not to reveal her identity she has no formal education in medicine yet thousands of people depend on her to help them when they fall sick. i did not finish nothing school but in 2013 a friend of mine taught me about medicine for 5 months i then walked with another
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pharmacist here for a while and when he had to leave i took over the chemist. doctors say i'm qualified fantasists contribute highly to the problem and here's why i'm going to chemists here and i'm going to give the phalluses fictitious symptoms and see what medicine he gives me. the chemist i visit is registered and in a busy part of the neighborhood some of the symptoms i list suggests a rats will infection but the pharmacists don't question me much or even ask for any test results or doctor's prescription i told them that i have to be back in my lower abdomen pay me i didn't call them the medicine that i want some of these drugs can only describe as. backup to see me home as mother continues to medicate her hoping she'll get better soon and that even if she gets better whatever she's suffering from will not for car catherine sorry al-jazeera and i will be.
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honest the problem and are with the top stories on al-jazeera hong kong's airport authorities has secured an injunction to stop protesters from disrupting operations as far as a 2nd day of clashes between police and demonstrators and mass cancellations flights have now resumed from the bride has more from hong kong airport. the hong kong about half as office which has direct control over hong kong has condemned what took place here is no terrorism but it's interesting they use the word near terrorism terrorism obviously would be one of those reasons for intervening directly and taking a direct grip of this maybe even putting the people's liberation army on to the streets but they do seem to be holding back and using the word so i don't think we've reached china's red line yet. donald trump says he will delay a new tower of song chinese made products the us president says he doesn't want to
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market and to have to pay more for things like laptops phones and video game consuls during the shopping season before christmas. scientists are a step closer to curing the abode of virus after a successful clinical trial in the democratic republic of congo the latest outbreak has killed 1800 people in the past year. and his supreme court says the government needs more time to restore order and indian controlled kashmir the court has been hearing a petition against india's move to strip the disputed region of its autonomy and revoke special rights millions of kashmir is have been forced to stay indoors for a 9th day without working phones and aneta television hundreds of people defied the security lockdown during the holiday on monday to protest against the indian government. the speaker of the russian's house of commons says he'll block attempts by the prime minister to close parliament and in order to secure a no deal bricks and that's according to the telegraph newspaper it says john
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