tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 7, 2019 12:00am-1:01am +03
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as we are concerned we threw that in left the nation divided 11 nation more disunited 11 the nation in difficult circumstances especially in the breakdown of the rule of law the breakdown of governance system and those are the issues we need to correct so mr mugabe is an indicator of what we should do right the fact that is needed to pass on in foreign lands is something that points to the problems that we have in our country we can't have our leaders in africa being treated in foreign lands we must be able to fix our politics fix our governance institutions fix our governance systems so that we have big ideas not just big men big institutions not just begin his knowledge is that we were the airport to be proud of yourself so i took lightly i understand those who think that mr mugabe did not do what was supposed to be done but he had good intentions i suppose for his country but all ducks it is an african for us to start to focus on the negatives we must be frank
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the positives then the negatives will have their own day thank you very much for joining us on al-jazeera nelson chamisa thank you but more ahead on the news including fears of a staggering death toll is the bahamas begins to clear up the devastation left by how to condole in and we'll tell you how many is got herself a new sports after being shunned by a that's coming up with. the house of lords has approved a bill to block a new deal brags it is now set to become law on monday it's the latest blow to finance a bonus johnson and your opposition parties announce they'll continue to reject his call for a snap election until he's asked the e.u. to delay brags that he said he'll refuse to do so and wouldn't commit to resigning when asked earlier. that is not a hypothesis i am willing to contemplate i want us to get this thing done they
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don't want to have an election they don't want to move this thing forward far and we will get a deal on october 17th 18th and then we'll come out of the e.u. well anderson is joining us live from london so the 1st question obviously under is the fact that this law's been passed this bill rather has been passed so what happens next. well the house of lords the unelected upper assembly in the in parliament has indeed haast this bill which will block a no deal bret's of extending the deadline to january 2020 however the position that boris johnson is now in is that he's planning to try to get a general election underway on monday this will be the main sitting all of the 4 it prepares to be pro road which is suspended the behest of this government which they
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might well be regretting right now in terms of their options of want to do so boris johnson is in this position that he has said that he will not go to brussels to get an extension if actually get an extension in fact he did say on thursday that he'd soon to be found dead in a ditch rather than do that however he has said a few hours ago that he will go to brussels to get a deal but where is the evidence that any deal leads feasible that's the question what the british public is seeing right now is a prime minister going around the country effectively electioneering before an election is cold and as far as the opposition is concerned labor have made it quite clear they do not trust this man one inch not even a tiny centimeter and they are not prepared to actually go along with that election
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while there's still a possibility that could be a no deal breaks that they want to be absolutely sure no tricks can be played especially when you have in mind the parliament will not be sitting and have no means of engineering a comeback because it is in control right now through simple arithmetic the government doesn't have a majority 21 of its m.p.'s no longer. voting for the government and indeed the opposition is now united we have heard a short time back from the leader in westminster of blood come really well welsh nationalist party saying that they want boris johnson to be effectively a ranch in a trap i'm different thanks very much indeed i can dorian has made landfall on the east coast of the united states after causing destruction across the bahamas at least 4 people have been killed in the u.s. and 200000 homes are without power the storm is now
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a category one hurricane but coastal areas of north carolina and virginia remain on alert as it's moving northeasterly gallic is joining us from charleston in south carolina find a sign that correctly media all this it's the material that is kevin corriveau was saying earlier that there have been has been flooding there have been terminated is there what's the situation like 9. well i mean you can see behind me this is charleston south carolina the storm passed us by on thursday very minor damage here is now moved off the coast of north carolina where it briefly made landfall that bruising was always predicted but essentially it's good news for the entire east coast the storm is now moving off as a much weaker catch agree one heading alternately towards nova scotia or in canada in about 2 days time several least 200000 homes as he said without power that power is expected to come back very quickly because we didn't get too much damage to the infrastructure here as you said those tornadoes that were touching down over the
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last 24 to 48 hours or perhaps the most damaging of what has been a very long weather event this is approaching 2 weeks since hurricane dorian actually 1st formed but there was no damage in florida no damage in georgia very minor damage here in south carolina north carolina had a very brief landfall in the outer banks where many people had already been evacuated so essentially the entire east coast has dodged a bullet from what was potentially a very powerful and damaging storm but there is still the coast of virginia getting a lot but all the time the storm is moving away from the u.s. coast and ultimately towards nova scotia's potentially a category one storm only thanks very much indeed who can do it has already left at least 30 people dead and thousands more homeless devastating the bahamas model of apollo has the latest from marsh harbor on the island of. it's early morning in the bahamian island about the cole and esther is sifting through what's left of her home. in the same house she's lived in for the last 56 years. oh my but
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you know the get back. and this heart of that was more than how. you quoted. the woman. down the road at a nearby airstrip a chaotic scene is playing out everywhere and everything stopped and then they're all going off of faith about. the 1st airplanes have arrived to evacuate survivors of hurricane dorian t.r.e. nubile is here with her children but there are hundreds of others trying to evacuate and there simply aren't enough planes it's a disaster a lot of people don't live. that's passed away a lot of bodies it's ridiculous no have no homes there's no shelter and it's really really bad here. driving down the road toward marsh harbor it becomes clear why so many people are fleeing this region of the bahamas was the worst hit by the storm.
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this is about as bad as hurricane damage gets as you can see the scene here in marsh harbor is nightmarish there is debris everywhere there are boats in front of people's driveways the floodwaters have not receded yet and for thousands of residents we've lost their homes here that nightmare is far from over. for many of the injured and displaced one of the only places to go is this hospital the only health facility left standing after the storm it's just. i don't know what they think this is. any minute they even check it they were they would take all get from here. and they give you know hope for you know there's no hope for. him if. it's the but. it could be months before life returns to normal on abaco. some of those who have managed to evacuate may never return in the
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meantime there are still hundreds of others waiting for their turn to get out. marsh harbor of the bahamas. but his officers in hong kong have fired tear gas and rubber bullets the demonstrators have been surrounding a police station the protesters gathered at a train station nearby forcing its closure they're demanding the release of security camera footage of a violent confrontation between police and demonstrators last weekend officers oak used of using excessive force the government has the latest from hong kong. now here we are again to protesters confronting right police to take it over a major highway that meters away from the police station they had are surrounded earlier that set fire to it that's been the road to try to silence the police with a laser an earlier they were checking bricks at the police station that protesters here say the issue is really under the extradition bill that was how the protests started 3 months ago they say now the issue is how the how can government to handle
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these protests and how the police have behaved toward the protesters they believe the protesters have accused the police access of things they want an investigation into several incidents that have taken place over the past few weeks we've been seeing that the police are remaining rather than being backgrounds a couple of times to grind the protesters the fancified pepper spray run to the basket run that they are about to fire tear gas at the protesters sleep but instead of dispersing the protesters the factions have been fighting that people are driving this protest down this major highway the contentious area of money come up leaders of colombia peru and ecuador a meeting in colombia to coordinate efforts to stop the record number of fires in the amazon rain forest brazilian president will join by video conference many have blamed his policies for the problem also not to deploy the 44000 troops to help but
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he declined funding from g 7 leaders saying it would make brazil like a colony the sea and humans joining us from in the brazilian state of. the sea it seems as though the president of brazil is at the center of all of this why isn't the attending the meeting. that's a very good question rabbi we're hearing on that need as you just mentioned this is the heart of the amazon it is also the municipality that is larger than the size of all of england and is one of the most of or the most of forested area in this country president bull so noddle is going to have surgery on sunday and his doctors say that it's better that he not attend this meeting of 6 of leaders of the 6 countries that share the amazon here in south america but many people believe that this is just basically a pretext not to attend because he would likely have had to face a lot of criticism of the kind that you just mentioned even from his own counterparts the colombian president peruvian ecuador bolivia. all these countries
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and peril why are suffering the effects of deforestation but especially of these forest fires which brazil is accused of not having done enough to stop by and that are still under control or out of control rather as you know. the leaders that are attending are they going in with a specific idea of a plan already just trying to see what what ideas they can come out with at the end of the meeting. well this is a very very short meeting and just started a short while ago and it's expected to end in about an hour and a half so presumably the foreign ministers of the 6 countries have come up with some kind of a road map some kind of a plan or suggestion proposal so that the countries that share the amazon can coordinate an effort to prevent the uncontrollable destruction of the forest but also to try to coordinate a strategy so that they can accept help from the international community and that's
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where in some cases they run up against a brick wall particularly against the government of brazil because president seems to believe that the international community wants to own the amazon or considered it part of the world and not part of brazil and so he has been very very reluctant to accept any participation from the international community and the other countries believe that that's indispensable that it's imperative in order to prevent these sorts of tragedies from record reoccurring. still ahead at all does it or could the trade war be backfiring we're going to take a look at how donald trump's fight with china might be imparting u.s. jobs plus. our many weddings in the east of anger weren't extraordinary for your own folks they still point the records and still scoring guards.
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hello again welcome back to your international weather forecast what could be seeing a few showers up here cross parts of turkey those were making their way towards the east across the caspian as well those shows could be heavy at times across parts of georgia we could be seeing some heavy rain coming out of those thunderstorms there here on saturday it is going to be a nice day for on her with attempt a few of 27 degrees as we go towards sunday the rain showers continue but we do think they'll be a little bit lighter but down towards the south aleppo is going to be a hot day for you with a temperature of 34 degrees there well here across much of the gulf it has been quite humid but we're going to be seeing those temperatures rising in usually when the temperatures rise that also means humidity goes down as well so for here on saturday expect to see about $43.00 degrees less humidity but we do expect to see the winds come up as well so $43.00 in a forecast over towards abu dhabi a temperature of 40 as we go towards sunday really expecting much of the same and
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then down across parts of southern africa we have been dealing with a storm system that caused a lot of winds across much of the area a lot of rain as well durban johannesburg has been seeing a lot of that activity we're going to be seen those clouds start to dissipate and move a little bit more over here towards the east so for johannesburg here on saturday expect to see a cool day at 70 degrees durban at 20 and capetown a beautiful day at 27. for the congolese the journey took blood all aboard means unimaginable hardship i prefer to live you know just a way to get the balcony to chancing life and live on a dangerous journey through the jungle. down on to the rails and nearly died the day our children go to school and live because of the prank risking it all the
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democratic republic of congo on al-jazeera. when the news breaks. when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told pretty remarkable too to valerie a died last week and crossing from mexico to the united states with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports we commit according to both the fish and the wife who is a sexual al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring in more award winning documentaries and live news. a reminder of our top stories this hour robert mugabe the former president of
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zimbabwe has died at the age of $95.00 he was instrumental in the country gaining independence off to decades of whites minority rule but his later years were marked by violent suppression of political opponents and the country's economic collapse. and has made landfall on the east coast of the united states after causing destruction across the bahamas at least 4 people have been killed in the u.s. and 200000 homes are without power. the u.k.'s house of lords has approved a bill to block a no deal brags that it's now set to become law on monday it's the latest blow to prime minister bogus johnson opposition parties announced they will continue to reject its call for a snap election. well more now on our top story african leaders have been paying tribute to zimbabwe's founding father robert mugabe has died aged $95.00 some bobbies presidents emmerson mother god was said on twitter comment mugabe was an icon of liberation
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a pan african ist who dedicated his life to the emancipation and in parliament of his people his contribution to the history of our nation and continent will never be forgotten and kenyan president to hold a can yet to has said words cannot convey the magnitude of the loss is former president mugabe was an elder statesman a freedom fighter and a pan act africanist who played a major role in shaping the interests of the african continent well south africans president siddle ramaphosa said under president mugabe's leadership zimbabwe a sustained and valiant struggle against colonialism inspired our own struggle against apartheid and built us in us the hope that one day south africa too would be free. well it's about ways capitol hill ali there are mixed feelings about the former leader. the only thing he did wrong was to stay in power for a long time and that's the only thing that wasn't right. for. the
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president and he liberated us from the colonialists as well as giving us land. beyond the deal. one beyond belief just i want to hold on now but it's only. because of the value doesn't make saints. let me just sit for nothing because the level of economists statistics economy. was actually feel less so now he's. giving. is not doing. so as a mother of a whole. as you produce and. so it does not bring someone in the form of. revolutionary. after he committed to speaking up but he can't if. all of a time there's a visiting researcher at university college in london he's joining us from there
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now to thank you very much for being with us clearly robert mugabe's rule was marked into 2 very distinct blocks if you like the the driver that forced zimbabwe to become the country it did and also of course they overseer of the destruction of the economy what was the tipping point what changed for robert mugabe. for me i think like most africans live does. all of us today and in power. you could have. lived it when it was necessary and enjoyed the status of it was justice man but you all go into a power for too long. given the fact that the big con of me is i'm bob way was so badly damaged during his time why do you think so many of his supporters are
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willing essentially to forgive and forget that and remember him for his formative years. i think splays year. the politics of. national politics and also the global politics so because of the global powers. influence and the sentiments of most. wins they would say. the economy quality. is not the problem of bottom garbage but they will be saying that it is because of western sanctions it is because of waste and interference in the zimbabwean politics that's why
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some of the supporters keep poor and supporting him even in the face of the. economic challenges. and also let's also remember the issue of land redistribution even though it was not. apply and. you gets most of his support because of that lendrick distribution program so some supporters are quick to forgive him for the economic challenges because they got planned and you also have another group which were getting their fruits of course in true east patronage system and they are also quick to even support him and to. is that so we have visited different groups of people with interests might have been saved
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by the rule of mugabe was to support him even untreated up to his death do you think the robert mugabe was a man of his time or do you think that zimbabwe might yet again see a robert mugabe in the future. i actually i think the robot robot to mugabe did peson is died but. this system is to live. corruption mismanagement and of public funds. abuse of human rights. in custody sin of activists media is a nail in the opposition members is to continuing even with the current
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regime so. years mugabe the person is dead but. the system mugabe this is tim is too. in place in zimbabwe. really interesting to get your thoughts on this all of the time to thank you for your time since thousands of people have turned out in northern syria to protest against russian airstrikes more than 500 people have been killed and it led province over the last 4 months russian backed syrian government forces have been trying to capture the country's last rebel held stronghold since the offensive began air raids and fighting of displaced half a 1000000 people jamal sheil has more from turkey's cutty problems on the syrian border. for the 2nd week in a row protests have been held in northern syria namely in the areas or the last remaining enclaves held by the rebels those opposed to the regime of bashar assad
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these protests they are been significantly smaller than last friday's one continue to be just as loud and clear in their message calling for international intervention to put an end to the continued targeting of civilian areas namely in italy province as well as the countryside of aleppo when the reason why these protests have been taking place is that since the such agreement that was made several months ago between russia and turkey and obviously with raney an agreement that some sort of the escalation zone would be established despite agreements up until the end of august more than a 1000 civilians have been killed by the russians as well as by village him of bashar assad so the syrian people been calling on the charts as well as international community and those who have been behind these agreements to find some sort of way to put an end to it this coincides with the increase rhetoric by certain sections of the turkish political spectrum that has been quite frankly anti
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syrian refugee in its nature has been calling for some sort of a solution to the more than 2000000 possibly even 3000000 refugees in syria so these protests albeit not so massive a number but the fact that it is the 2nd week running is significant and will have a lot of people monitoring to see what's will develop in the coming days dozens of algeria and have returned to the streets demanding a presidential election algeria has been without an elected president since demonstrators forced former president bill to think up to resign in april the testers want sweeping changes in the country including members of the former regime being put on trial. nigerians in south africa are being offered free flights home following violent anti immigrant riots in johannesburg this week they targeted and burned foreign owned businesses protests then took place in nigeria and zambia against the attacks in south africa tens of thousands of nigerians live in south africa and it has more from the budget the reactions from such an african countries
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have been swift and angry regarding the events in south africa for example reports from zambia said rioters attacked south african businesses or south african owned businesses in that country in nigeria police have arrested dozens of people in the commercial capital lagos for rioting and also targeting south african businesses in that city similarly there been some street protests in lagos and a buddha at a time when the nigerian government is walking behind the scene with the south african authorities try to resolve the crisis nigeria's despite a high powered delegation to meet the president of south africa and people in his government to try to resolve this crisis or one of the shall of the nigerian government to say that they will seek for redress and compensation for victims been affected by the xenophobic attacks in south africa now business between south africa and nigeria in particular is estimated at more than $60000000000.00 u.s.
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dollars so both countries up a lot to lose if there is any breakdown in sort of business activities between the 2 countries and ecowas also stepped in to warn that this could affect regional integration as specially now that african countries are trying to come together and the africa free trade agreement that is expected to take off probably in the next one year or so so basically this situation is come on the streets of nigeria and other parts of africa especially in west africa why have there been some angry reactions from citizens because of the situation in south africa. cameron's main opposition leader has gone on trial in a military courts discounters accused of rebellion against the government and is facing life in prison it was the runner up in last year's presidential election which many allege was rigged the trial has been condemned by the united states france and the european union. and investigations being launched in several u.s.
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states and whether facebook is stifling competition and putting its users at risk the antitrust probe is being led by the new york state attorney general it's part of a wider investigation of major digital companies where mike hanna is live for us now in washington d.c. mike if i understand correctly there are already a couple of event interest in excuse me investigations going on at the moment into facebook and other companies what specific about this one. and tedious well most of those investigations off federal investigations that are being carried out in a number of companies particularly google and facebook but this particular move that was announced by the new york attorney general in the course of the day is different to the number of states coming together the attorneys general from at least 8 states who are coming together to jointly probe the activities of facebook at this particular stage now the significance of this is that it is
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a bipartisan investigation facebook would be unable to say that there are political motivations behind such an investigation now the new york attorney general outlining the probe has said that it's going to be focusing on facebook's dominance in the market and the way in which the stahmann and squid be misused it is going to look at facebook's use of consumer data about whether it is responsible for the increase in the cost of advertising so it's a widely spread very significant investigation and i must just must know to rub that the last time a major investigation an antitrust investigation such as this was done on this basis was concerning microsoft 2 decades ago when attorneys general came together to launch a bipartisan investigation so a significant move indeed thanks mike the u.s. economy added $130000.00 jobs last month that's fewer than expected experts say president donald trump's trade war with china may be to blame alan fischer has more
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from washington. it's a growing company one of the fastest in its state one of the fastest in the country but with more of the production centered in china everything has taken a hit because of donald trump's trade war that's put a hold on investment and on hiring we're confident that we can stay in business you will do ok but it's definitely going to affect how we do business how profitable we are how fast we can grow how much we can provide the product that our customers want at the price that they like it donald trump impose another round of tide of some $300000000000.00 worth of chinese goods at the start of this month that adds to the tide of that were brought in last year the president believes the deal with china is close but he said that before they had the worst year in over 50 you know they had a a year that was a disaster for them millions of jobs have been lost their supply chain has been destroyed or soon to be destroyed i don't think they can continue onward like that
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. one california suffered maker supports the president he's been losing out to cheaper chinese boards i'm a proponent for as high as possible because then it becomes competitive for me. the new jobs figure doesn't fully measure the impact of the trade war but it comes as an official report reveals the u.s. created half a 1000000 fewer jobs in the past 18 months than previously reported don't see short term pain for long term gain believing he's going to kickstart american manufacturing unlikely says stephen session we would love to be able to manufacture domestically but it's literally not possible for us to make our shoes domestically in the same way that it's literally not possible for to find a domestic version of the devices you and i are using to speak of papers in our cell phones the structure just doesn't exist to allow us to act or donald trump says trade wars are quick and easy too when he has to make that true if he wants to
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take a strong economy into the 2020 presidential election alan fischer al-jazeera washington . sudan has its 1st female foreign minister abdullah is among 4 women included in the cabinet people morgan reports after days of deliberation by the country's prime minister the names of members for sudan's 1st cabinet of ministers appointed since the ousting of longtime president i'm going to share were announced the leader of the nation you know us and knew that you. 2 summers and we start today and you face for a country just a few manage well it will pave the way for us to build a sudan that we are all proud of the 1st priority of the transitional government will be ending conflict and this decree confirms the appointment of ministers for the transitional period so little through the cabinet made up of 20 members include sudan's 1st female foreign minister along with 3 other female minister is. the prime minister said it was
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a recognition for the role of women in the revolution which started in december with anti-government protests and led to the overthrow of bashir by the military april he also said that 2 seats in the cabinets will be filled in the coming days with further consultations needed to ensure representation of every region in the country the cabinet and bill by sudan's prime minister will ask for the transitional agreement implemented the vision of the protesters those include justice and accountability for the alleged crimes committed by for sure the government since it came to power in 1989 they're also calling for peace in the conflict zones in the country but implementing these changes may come with some challenges. sudan's revolutionary front a coalition of armed groups and a part of the forces of freedom and change coalition that signed the power sharing agreement in august had previously expressed reservations over the agreement it says the deal signed it needs to address the core issues of the conflicts and the impacts of war but i do not know if he know what. we need refugees to be able to return home and we need them to be compensated we want to rebuild sudan and
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restructure its economy and the issue of bringing in pace is a long one and will take effect from all the countries including the international community. and hours before the announcement protesters took to the streets once again after hundreds demonstrated in front of the country's high judiciary court urging on an independent judiciary during the transitional period to ensure their demands during the 8 month protests are not forgotten for a little but are not unified about about your part of the problem. it was you know today we came out demanding an independent judiciary to represent us and we're anyone who turns to that can get their rights not like the former regime where your rights were oppressed and the judicial system was bribed and politicized. today we're demanding justice fairness for those who've been killed we've got in the civilian government some people gave their lives for it to happen that shouldn't have been the cause so those who are responsible for crimes must be trite
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that's what i want from the transitional government. the government says it's working to build a new future after 30 years of rule under the former regime and present sudan in a new light protesters are not about to forget what it took to bring about that change people morgan on to 0 for its owner. the behavior. is once again called into question.
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williams overpowered alina is a bit alina to reach the u.s. open final now standing between her and her record equalling 24th grand slam it's canada's rising star in driscoll david stokes reports. she's not one of my just 27 team but serena williams seems determined to change that and make history in new york this week whatever lena spitz alina threw at her in the semifinal williams 3 strikes back. she was on a mission using her trademark power game and even rest serve and volley tactics it was all simply too much for her opponent. ah williams took their 6 games to 3 and the dominance continued in the 2nd set she had an answer for everything. the 6 time champion only took one game as she sealed victory and a place in the final for the 2nd year running. i 3 in his last 3 final set to come back from childbirth but she now has another chance to equal cool truckload
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of 24 grand slams she's got one day off to get ready not that she thinks she'll get much rest. my denouncement home like i'm literally hanging out with b.b. and doing activities when i wanted to forget. so i try to sit as much time with her as i move for time who 1st or most of the other semifinal was much tighter canadian teenager bianca address q. to settle a typewriter gets the budget but the swiss pull back to take a 52 lead in the 2nd set and it seems to be heading for deciding the i know about playing it just a full grand slam 19 year old address q produced a stunning comeback to get back to 5 games all this rally in particular showing had never say die attitude. was it's a 1st time in the bay draw or flushing meadows and she battled off 5 games in
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a row to secure the way. despite never having been past the 2nd mended and she's now into the final against one of the greatest players ever if it's a dream come true playing against arena in the finals of the u.s. open my god i know what to say. it's crazy it's crazy it really will be a battle of the generations on saturday address he wasn't even born with williams won her 1st u.s. open trophy back in 99 t. knowing serena might be twice the age of her opponent but she'll hope experience with sound and finally get that elusive record equalling wade david stokes al-jazeera. well after a rain delay in the morning play is back on in the 4th ashes test and manchester england batsman are under real pressure after australia's huge 1st any score after losing a wicket early on the 3rd day joe root and were a burn setting things with 100 run partnership but england still trailed by 372
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runs. after being shunned by athletics governing body caster semenya might be about to start a new career as a footballer the 800 metre olympic and world champion has signed for a south african women's team called j b w however she will not be able to play until next year because she joined outside the transfer window it's not clear if this means to many a is completely walking away from athletics the 28 year old will not defend her 800 metre world title in doha this month she lost a court battle over a new i w a f rules forcing her to take drugs to lower her testosterone levels she refuses to take medication to compete and is appealing the decision. you have seen a light weight champion could be. will step back in the oct into the octagon for the 1st time in 9 months on saturday he was fined and suspended for his role in a post fight brawl after he beat connor mcgregor last october is confident he can
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maintain his unbeaten record against interim title holder said the prior year. i'm ready to go you know my way i shake his door i've been so hard the last 100 days all these 5 time on that i'm going to find my daughter and improving make his. religious football association is going to lodge a complaint against chief over the aggressive behavior of indonesian fans and their world cup final qualifier crowd trouble erupted malaysia's $32.00 comeback victory in jakarta and afterwards indonesian fans allegedly threw metal objects bottles and flares at malaysia supporters they were quickly evacuated from the stadium malaysia's team were taken back to their hotel in armored vehicles there is a history of fan violence at an asian football matches. former premier league footballer jamie courage 10 is a rare breed of players who's played over a 1000 games or sports correspondent has more. nobody in
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football has been doing this. and that the judge make you know it's him and they too he joined a small group of players to pass the bounds and appearances but jamie is the oldest to play it and this week he celebrated his forward to 4th but. he scored in all of the top divisions of english football more than 300 goals i've ruled it's been quite a journey for him and his family he's played to 17 different clubs in england and even one in korea no doubt it all up to be honest. i think family go through a lot you know present that stay in one area very lucky. and i think from faith. someone you do is everywhere i've moved around he started in the premier league back in 1993 with norwich city having turned down alex ferguson's famous manchester united team of young stars including david beckham probably a few days later the phone call rang off the house that answer 1st satisfactions on a 5 years younger i don't think it was so exciting living so christ ahmed i was
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like any soldier speaking to my dad saying why is he not sad and why does not work on this and i unite and i was and i sat as well and. so carried away and he said you know happy and he has made a decision to light his club to benefit from his goals is bishop's stortford in the east of england and jamie has taken on another responsibility he's now managing the tail alongside owner steve smith going to prove it before there is a page about the bad boys club. was called square you all enough with it already in church of the guy in the professional body looks off yourself or off to the guy with why you drink and looks off buddy trying. each and everything about me say while you play russian fish where his career the same way you have to think about something yeah you some of the boys are trying to copy routines i think with a lot to be climbing before for. this match against chosen to barely kicked off
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before joining the dots this. was i this is obviously a far different standard set up primarily for journeys never needed to charge the wife prize just the not so grown school or the friends who love very much only the funds of the cubs a's but not and this is a money remember was part of free for 96 has been our guy has gotta be kidding as one culture how many millions was throwing i'm jamie has no plans to retire i think that's a big thing why i keep playing this just the still the pure into. and love it these wellings i'll just here right the ship still and will speed climbing will make its alum big debut in tokyo next year and this polish climber as taken on an elevator to show just how quick the athletes can really be he took just 12.12
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seconds to climb 6 stories of the outside of a warsaw build in on my could do i know about you rob and if i was you try to me are merits and that's it for me you bob out the sim for this news are i'll be back at a couple of says by from now a modern and open minded woman who feels ethiopia is poised to develop a map of al-jazeera goes on a journey with the 1st woman appointed to the position of chief justice in ethiopia
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i knew sad as this was going to be a difficult assignment which could be expect to have to be corrected in very ground so to instruct more of them want to be. in my if you on al-jazeera. an army of volunteers has come together to help with the influx of tens of thousands of evacuees. but their retreat to a church shelter has brought new challenges an outbreak of norovirus and other gastrointestinal problems. smoke from the massive wildfires now blankets much of northern california leading to some of the worst air quality in the world but with more than 12000 structures lost in the wildfires concerns remain about long term accommodations jobs and medical care. local officials say there isn't enough housing stock available. if you are in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when miss was that
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somehow time is aiming to replace america and go around the world while the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our 1st president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china oct one on a josie. zimbabwe's liberation hero who later precise hit over economic collapse we look at the life and the legacy of robert mugabe has died at the age of 95. 1 of my this and this is all just here on live from doha also coming up they don't want to have an election they don't want to move this thing forward forward we will
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get a deal adding pressure on britain's prime minister the upper house approves of bill forcing him to delay brags that unless there's a deal with the e.u. . hong kong police respond with tear gas and rubber bullets as protesters forced the closure of a train station. plus fears of a staggering death toll as the bahamas begins to clear up the devastation left by how to condone. the lead zimbabwe to independence from white minority rule and presided over a success story in education and health and his alley years in power becoming an inspirational figure across africa robert mugabe went on to symbolize economic mismanagement and political turmoil as he stayed in power for nearly 40 years the only leader most in bobby and ever known until he was deposed and 2017 has died in
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singapore at the age of 95 coming and has more on robert mugabe's life. deliberate to turn into a tyrant the man who destroyed a promising country through his determination to cling onto power. i do it by some but the indian despised by many. of the widely admired across africa. as a hero who fought colonialism and stood up to the west. 965. ian smith says white settlers declare independence from britain an event that they find robert mugabe's life and still holds his country. the black majority resisted races in the cities and out in the countryside where vicious bush war raged for years. robert mugabe a teacher turned activist emerged from prison as an articulate leader of the
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independence struggle we started the war in order to give our country and we have a country they did get their country at lancaster house in london in 1979. and when zimbabwe celebrated independence mugabe the overwhelming winner of elections was in power. and soon showing revival liberation fighters what he'd do to keep it. in the early eighty's the opposition crushed thousands killed in ethnic massacres atrocities that were barely noticed abroad. but there was also much to admire racial reconciliation education and health for millions of zimbabweans although later the economy declined and the invasions of white farms in the year 2000 were turning point this time world did notice.
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people said that this was going to happen it was going to turn into a bloodbath turn into another congress maybe this is it we're going to have to get out. it was a destructive process but they said he was correcting an old injustice and in many ways still fighting the old colonial power. the land is ours we give it to whom we please it's not the business of britain you see to tell us who to give land they do not wear that those who are given members of my by my party is irrelevant to britain. by now opposition was growing despite murder and many people asian many zimbabwe seemed ready to throw mugabe out they had a new hero morgan who said robert mugabe's earlier chief mance will always be overshadowed by the years of oppression. do we portray you as the great liberator or do we portray you as somebody who has betrayed the liberation that the
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photo. i think the latter will prevail the 2 rivals ended up in government together although mugabe made sure he kept the real power and chunky violator returned to a position where he would eventually die without being is constantly sharing how hypocritical the west is and africa loves that and for that reason and i think he will be judged alternately as being a more important figure in africa than simply this party is it is part he's a dictator he's a tyrant he's anywhere you want to threaten but it's something more than that he says he's the wrong messenger with the right message. by now his wife grace 41 years his junior had emerged as a political player mugabe well into his ninety's seem determined to go on and on. the. trail goes you know. that the robert
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mugabe is still here. but not as strong as he thought in the city's anger boiled over a new generation demanded mugabe go it's time for you to resign it's time for you to step down. in the end it was the army that pushed him where he the point grace as his successor a former colleague and then leave rival of grace's emerson winning took over it was more palace clinton revolution although the joy mirrored that of zimbabwe's original revolution 37 years earlier who got the retreated to his mansion the church of the lost we don't deserve. peace we don't deserve it probably because. the real tragedy robert mugabe could never bear da da of his country enjoying a 2nd freedom from his ruinous grip. u.k.'s
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house of lords has approved a bill to block a no deal brags that it's now set to become law on monday it comes as opposition parties refused to back prime minister bottas johnson's bed to hold an early election and tolbert i'm ok with reports we're london. he's been struggling to control parliament and even hundreds of kilometers from westminster boris johnson wasn't having an easy time of it britain's prime minister was in scotland to announce extra funding for bombers he hasn't got the election he wants yet both photo opportunities like this the campaign certainly feels like it from the way johnson insists he's no intention of resigning if he doesn't get britain out of the e.u. soon that is not a hypothesis i am willing to go but i want us to get this thing done and you know i think the people of this country. and there's not too new t.
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to be so much more positive about this earlier at a fish market he promised again that britain would leave the european union by the 31st of october we're all going to go together. opposition parties are continuing to pile on the pressure saying they'll vote against his plans to hold an october the 15th general election just days before what could be britain's last e.u. summit and is hoping that he'll be able to secure the support of 2 thirds of m.p.'s in the commons to push through a general election and middle tobar over 15th is the date he's proposing but the opposition just simply aren't going to budge they don't trust him and they want to make sure that this extension is in place before they agree to anything it's been quite a week the prime minister johnson. on thursday his only brother resigned as an m.p. a minister saying he was torn between family loyalty and the national interest his
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majority has been obliterated. 3 expelled 21 m.p.'s trying to stop a note breaks it there's been a small victory put the government though with the high court in london ruling that the decision to suspend parliament 5 weeks is legal. the saying a week in politics is a long time has never felt so appropriate not a good start the worse boris johnson is a man under pressure to deliver on promises that he made and keeps on making that might well be impossible to keep a general election is looking more likely but the electorate will be one exhausted by bricks that he would al-jazeera in london others and this is joining us now from london give us some indication what the procedure is now that the house of lords has passed this bill. well it now goes for royal assent which is basically a sign off from the queen this is normal procedure for a law to be passed by the house of parliament was the upper chamber the house of
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lords unelected that put this through ahead of time they were prepared to sit right the way through the weekend day and night but as it turned out the government didn't go ahead with something like 100 amendments to try and that is used to filibuster the situation and prolonging the whole process but in the end it passed well ahead of time what happens now is that all monday this bill which is going to effectively block a no deal breaks it and puts the extend the deadline from october the 31st the brics it automatically come into place to actually post bone it's until up to january 2020 now the opposition are saying they will not allow boris johnson to call that election and the arithmetic shows they'll have no problem in doing that on monday in the house of commons in to actually block his attempt to go
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to the country and on that point is the opposition absolutely fireman preventing that election ahead of the bags that deadline in october the 31st. well rob it's rock solid the early at this morning friday there was a conference call between all the parties at the labor the main labor party was at that conference call discussion was held and all parties agreed that they could not trust boris johnson that could be some other trick to be played they think they could show he could shift the october the 15th date which he is assured everyone he would use for the election he could shift it to another date to let the brics it go through but then it's hard to see how that can happen what has to happen next is that the prime minister should go to brussels to confirm the arrangements for the legislation to be unlocked to allow the whole process to go through to january 2020
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he's saying publicly no he will still get a deal before october the 31st and if there isn't a deal then that breaks it the whole thing will go through without a deal so really it's hard to see how he can get out of this situation there are mechanisms apparently that he could take but no signal of that what we're seeing right now as you saw read in emma's report is electioneering going on ahead of an election that by no means is one place he is standing firm yet it's hard to see how he can be in anything other than a political box right now that he can't get out of and to thank you very much indeed. i want to take you live to hobbes and bob when president emerson among god why is speaking following the death of former president robert mugabe let's listen in to judy's pains in legal.
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