tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera December 7, 2019 12:00am-1:01am +03
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0. 0. 00 i maryanne demasi you're watching the news out live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes 3 people are killed in a shooting at a florida naval base u.s. officials say the suspect is a member of the saudi air force who was there for training. gunmen and calls opened fire on protesters in central baghdad killing at least 10. police in india showered with flowers and praise after they shoot dead 4 men
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suspected of raping and killing a woman in hydroponics. and months off today ousted that long time president why algerians are protesting against next week's election to replace him. out in sport and that the josh was heading into his world title rematch leaner than avar a briton weighed in more than 20 kilograms lighter than his opponent and the police as they get ready to face off in saudi arabia. oh a very warm welcome to news story a shooting at a u.s. naval base in florida has left 4 people dead including the gunman u.s. officials say the suspect is a member of the saudi air force who was in the united states for military training . at least 8 people were injured at the naval air station in pensacola the gunman's
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motive is not clear the base remain sealed off while investigators search for evidence u.s. president donald trump is saying saudi arabia's king solomon telephoned him to send his condolences and sympathy to the victims. the king said that the sort of people are greatly angered by the actions of the shooter and that this person in no way shape or form represents the feelings of the saudi people who love the american people so much so that was just given to me by the king of saudi arabia and i can tell you it's a horrible thing that took place and we're getting to the bottom of it all of the investigators are there now and they're studying it very closely. i think there's obviously going to be a lot of questions about you know this individual being a foreign national being a part of the saudi air force and then to be here training on our soil that to do
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this in the f.b.i. is working with the dea they're working with the f.b.o. either working with the skin of your county sheriff's one of the things that i talked to the president about is given that this was a foreign national in the employ of a foreign service is it will be time to do this but obviously the government of saudi arabia needs to to make make things better for these victims and i think that they they're going to owe it dead here given that this is one of their individuals . i just want to bring you some breaking news developments also from florida a bomb threat has been reported at patrick at full space this on friday now the area has been evacuated and obviously authorities are aware of what's going on and they are conducting their investigations but we learned of this information from the base itself from the patrick affable space itself through a tweet which they sent out but obviously this will be alarming news because it comes swiftly on the heels of that shooting. at the pensacola naval air station
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in which 4 people including common with the gunman were killed and then also 8 people are confirmed to have been injured let's get more on this now from mike hanna he is in washington for us 1st of all mike what do we know about this conversation between president trump and the saudi king. well president trump said he had a phone call from the saudi king expressing deep regret at the sense events clearly the saudi king attempting to get ahead of the situation president trump assisting him in doing so expression deep remorse and anger of the saudi people as the king put it at what he described as this barbaric act so certainly comes condolences from the king of saudi arabia mediately reported and tweeted out by the president this a depth and an indication of the sensitivity of the tragedy the fact that it's a saudi national training on a u.s. aviation base certainly a great cause for concern and it's for this reason that the f.b.i.
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is heavily involved in this investigation it's for this reason to that limited information is being given out by various officials in terms of exactly what happened which classroom the shooting happened in for example so certainly this investigation is going to be fairer as has been promised by the sheriff is in charge of the case together with the f.b.i. . now it will be somewhat disturbing that so soon after this shooting takes place that there is a bomb threat now reported at patrick air force base i know we've just had this breaking news in in the last few minutes mike but obviously this will contribute to an atmosphere of some concern and you know obviously along with seeing a beefed up security presence in and around this area. yes certainly well the details of what's happened that the patrick air force base has no further details
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as to what you have just provided just that simple tweet coming out of the base but as you say there is that of concern following the shooting at pensacola this just adds to the general concern given once again the nature of the shooting at pensacola the questions arising whether or not it is a act of terror this is something that none of the officials will confirm is being investigated at this particular point but once you do have a foreign national involved then certainly it is going to give rise to great concern followed as you point out immediately by this specified bomb scare which is reportedly taking place at a nearby air force base but just to reiterate to the base at which the shooting happened to disco is a massive facility had some $16000.00 permanent military officials they are some 7000 civilians stationed at the base it is a part of a big city a part of the town and this adds to that sense of concern that sense of fear that
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would emerge from such a tragic incident happening in such a crowded place thank you very much in washington mike hanna bringing us the latest on now we turn to our developing story of the hour in iraq gunmen there of open fire from cars on antigovernment protesters in central baghdad killing at least 10 people more than 40 others were wounded in the shooting and security officials say 2 policemen are among the dead it came hours after u.s. state department officials said washington blacklisted 3 iran backed iraqi paramilitary leaders over that alleged role in the killings of protesters in the country let's cross to simona fulton his life for us now in baghdad as obviously some i know we have to be careful about drawing conclusions about the perpetrators it's far too early to say who would have carried out such an attack but it was clearly targeted at people who were there too as part of the unfolding unrest in the past few weeks. yes definitely it seems to have been
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a targeted attack what appears to have happened is that a number of cars civilian cars with gunmen wearing civilian clothing and without any insignia pulled up to one of the buildings near one of the bridges close to tahrir square which has been the epicenter of the demonstrations in baghdad and then opened fire killing at least 10 but we're also getting reports that up to 15 protesters may have been killed during that attack with dozens injured so it's possible that the number of dead will rise in the coming hours because we're hearing that a lot of people were severely injured these gunmen then moved on to burn some of the tents and mattresses that were inside that building which protesters had used to camp out and then the violence moved in direction of tahrir square now one security source is telling us that iranian backed armed groups may be behind it at that but this is just one source and we cannot confirm this account of what is
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certain however is that this is an unusual escalation the violence we have seen so far has been as a result of anti-riot police firing either tear gas canisters or using live ammunition against them mustard as we haven't had this sort of attack of unknown gunmen opening fire to clearly target demonstrators in such a fashion now we're also hearing that 3 members of the law which is an armed group led by should. have been killed while trying to protect demonstrators this is according to the media office of milk that looks at a site or so this is an interesting development where you have one armed group trying to protect the demonstrators while they have another one attacking them and all of this comes at a time when a lot of demonstrators fear infiltration by different groups of different agendas trying to basically hijack these protests to pursue their own objectives so the situation remains very tense when we do hear that the violence has subsided over
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the past hour there is still some sounds of gunshots coming from the direction of tahrir square but the situation seems to have the escalated a little bit over the past hour thank you very much sooner fulton in the iraqi capital baghdad. people across india have been celebrating after police shot dead 4 men suspected of raping and killing a 27 year old woman in hyderabad they've been taken back to the scene of the crime and police said they were killed when they tried to escape but while many have welcomed the controversial killings human rights organizations as saying they set a dangerous precedent and reports on this now from new delhi. was flowers and messages to congratulate them it's the kind of welcome police in india rarely receive but in hyderabad police are being praised for shooting 4 men accused of gang raping and murdering
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a 27 year old veterinarian dr last week police commanders say the accused were taken to the alleged crime scene to answer questions but try to escape one of the suspects is said to have snatched a policeman's gone and opened fire on the older officers have been listening and are going to surrender but we don't know the country of the fire and who are dead or are are you know of one party in dallas and their families and the board i just want to the family of the murdered woman says justice has been delivered now they have to for their family and i think this will be an example and the women think of doing it. the protests were organized in several cities across the country to seek justice. some parliamentarians have been speaking out one called for the lynching of rapists another advocated castration ideas with some with tim's support.
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shyne i was 23 when a man whose marriage proposal she had refused threw acid on her she supports the police's action and also demanded that all the culprits be hanged. when rapists get the death penalty then we will stop protesting rapists should be hanged. however some crime. experts say capital punishment is not an effective deterrent the killing of the 4 accused has been broken by many here who continue to be frustrated at length the delays in the justice system but several lawyers and women's rights activists say that justice must be delivered only by following proper legal procedures and they say that the stigma attached to rape victims that gives offenders much leave it is the real problem. activists say the government must address the wider problem of prejudice against women in a mostly male dominated society the same persons who are asking for this kind of. custodial killings and lynch lynchings and so on are actually the ones who are both
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standing up for perpetrating battery aki and perpetrating steward's women. the gang rape of a woman on a bus who later died of her injuries provoked massive protests and international outrage 7 years ago india's government responded by passing a law with tougher penalties for repeats but experts say conviction rates haven't risen and others think improved policing a fast track justice system and attitude changes in society are all needed to reduce sexual violence against women throughout india. al-jazeera new delhi. well earlier i spoke to rao who's a lawyer at the delhi high court and i started by asking her about the celebrations in india at the news police had shot the alleged rapists. i have to sadly concede that the justice system and the judiciary there has been a loss of feet because they can be no other reason why people feel it's justified
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to take the law into their own hands when most likely will use takes the law into their own hands and they've got the wrong people simple family members was who was so shocked and in grief for them to react emotionally is not surprising but i mean probably they don't even nor that that the actual people who may have raped their family members are actually being protected by this saw yes certainly it shows that the common public has lost fear can the judicial system and i think that they learned that our high court should have immediately lee she added an inquiry and sort of for you know be ended norm that the judiciary is alive and well and we have a very robust judicial system but off leave it's it's taken a beating. this is very very are you suggesting that the government.
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approves of vigilante justice or at least isn't willing to take action against it or to discourage it. well and that have been several incidents of lynching and apart from lip service we haven't seen any any people responsible for the lynching actually sort of for your not being brought to book by the law and sort of members of parliament have been giving complicated true statements sort of justifying it really was a t.v. show and you know i have reaction as an equal and opposite reaction or that you know people get angry these things happen i mean. when when when our society our starts expressing its anger in a manner not permissible by law i think of very strong statement has to come from the government that this is not acceptable that is of rule of law in this country we are not
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a banana republic and people just cannot take the law into their own hands especially not police forces but that kind of strong statement hasn't come either from the government or the judiciary and i think it's time that it must come because if this trend grows there i mean there's no saying where it will start and where it will end and then dieter if i can just ask you one more time will we ever know who the real perpetrators of this crime was one can only hope i think the real hope comes from the national human rights commission which has on dribbler and rightly immediately taken cognizance and is going to check the sport and let's hope that this will bring accountability and transparency we we hope and pray that we see the real perpetrator does come to book. and on the developments the all india muslim personal or board has filed
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a petition in india's supreme court challenging the decision to give the site of a demolished mosque to hindu groups the 16th century buggery mosque was destroyed by a hindu mob in 1902 triggering riots which killed around 2000 people friday marks 27 years since its demolition a supremes court verdict last month to allow a hindu temple to be built on the site has divided india's muslim community. and with the news hour live from london much more still at desperate search for survivors after a 6 story building collapses in kenya killing at least 3 and trapping many albus. dramatic scenes in courses and a former presidential candidate is realistic alice after being bailed and late transport the wheelchair basketball team aiming to score points and make a point. algeria
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has been holding its 1st of a televised presidential debate ahead of next week's election tens of thousands of people helped that last friday protest before the vote which they rejected as meaningless any demonstrators say they will refuse to vote until there is a complete change in the ruling but it smith reports. most of these protesters of our ng to boycott next week's presidential election in algeria but those who turned out every friday for 42 weeks they said the poll was pointless remains involved in politics and the old guard linked to the former leadership retained that jokes i'm lists predict of voter turnout of just 12 to 15 percent i don't think there would be an open in of for the political system what is happening in a moment is some sort of inertia it gives the impression that something is happening that so many multi-party system exists. the presidential
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elections will take place next tuesday and so on and so forth but in the changes. there are 5 candidates in thursday's election as a team he is the youngest he like the other 4 either supported or served in the government a president abdelaziz bouteflika before he was forced to resign in april when confronted by mass protests i. the army says thursday's election is the only way to end the standoff with the opposition. amnesty international says algeria security forces escalated a crackdown on the protests human rights group says there's been a wave of arbitrary arrests and imprisonment of dozens of peaceful activists but it's with al-jazeera. well i'm a bit of a car is a visiting fellow for the middle east and north africa program and european council on foreign relations joins me now from algeria is and as we're hearing in the report that many people in the country have dismissed this election as being
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meaningless if they then refuse to accept the outcome of this vote could it lead to even more instability in the country. well actually it's not a matter of meaning it's also a matter of of trust and this is the sect that the army is trying to impose the solutions is the main fact of instead of paying to treat people on the trusting that the regime the current regime is able to bring any kind of progress is or any kind of change especially with candidates that were actually active and their goods over 2 years of the 5th of them have been as a minister or members of. the primaries in circles so it's a matter of trust and still muddled the army being in command and deciding to greeks that they would you know not actually to head accuse frankly demand the ability to succeed that they have been trying to not to turn violent and have been
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very cautious of not having any kind of violence in their ranks is a sign that they are actually asking for more ability. i don't know if you've if you can tell us about these reports human rights organizations have expressed some concern about the treatment of protesters in the run up to the election with some citing a crackdown on demonstrators what can you tell us about the general response from security forces to these protests where once there is simple think the crackdown has not decode rached approaches to this and crucial news not working in terms of failing or frightening people in order to have them not taking the streets each friday and then should be now on the army's side it's the sign that dobby has been at the center of this whole tico transition says the dismissed and says the dismiss the scenes that they've just. put out there have not been democrats being able to
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think about a boat to go with map to to negotiate civilians that that's quite so logical actually the army can izing these elections in order not to have at all cost to negotiate with any kind of civilian structure and do prefer to organize chamonix sions has usually been to negotiate any kind of think with civilian because that's what mean being comfortable and that's something the geology and armies who if you think of course i mean i suppose vessel i suppose from that perspective they are concerned about a power vacuum of void in the country and so what they want is to try and get somebody else appointed as quickly as possible you have said that there needs to be a new way of interacting with people i suppose at some point that will have to be compromise even on the part of protest as one. yes they're sure because their actions well maybe to the end of the star we know we created them through pieces. again people who teach you along show real transparent and but go
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negotiation process who is there with protesters so again it's really up to the army q. over all these kind of process and it's really up to the army to understand i mean it's good to tend to believe these armies ready to leave and that's not what the court this is are asking for too long a realistic for the army to realize that the old tools to survive cries use like share knowledge and co-optation of opposition parties and so on i'm not working anymore it's much more than the krises it's a whole country's refusal to go back to business as usual the issue of the ear to knowledge or. right because joining us there from l.j. is thank you. well there are reports that around 30 people have been killed in a new massacre in the eastern part of the democratic republic of congo follows
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a series of violent attacks by rebels in and around beni the ally democratic forces an armed group with roots in uganda have killed more than $100.00 civilians since october aid groups have suspended operations in the area following attacks on their facilities by a different rebel group last month at least 8 people have been killed in an attack on a bus in kenya near the border with somalia the attack took place near the area of kut to know the somali based al-shabaab group prime responsibility vowed retribution on kenya for sending troops to somalia to fight. well now at least 3 people are dead and 11 have been rescued after a 6 storey residential building collapsed in kenya's capital nairobi it's not clear how many people were inside the building when it came down early on friday but the red cross says that 22 families might have been inside because of the collapse is not yet known but they are common in kenya where a recent survey found 58 percent of nairobi's buildings were unfit for habitation.
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will now have also been flooded more heavy rain actually expected in southeastern kenya where at least $130.00 people have died in 2 months of flooding a tropical storm off the somali coast is expected to make landfall this weekend the government says as many as 300000 residents have left their homes on soon rain is affected close to 2000000 people in eastern africa from tanzania to the o.p.'s. brings us more now from on the time where the delta on how this has affected communities there people living in the villages around here it's been devastating just a short while ago we walk over to some of the houses over here we have to wade through this playing field which is flooded water there is about needy people in the houses on the other side most of which are made of sticks and mud and stone walls have been destroyed people's properties being washed away the whole of the livestock but also crops as well the people have to flee from here move through or come place people which is on completely higher ground just
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a couple of kilometers away you can see a school there that's been flooded but it's a stronger structure so it has held up but beyond that the water gets deeper it's about where you did on the other side of the school down there there's a hospital which is now completely out of youth and many more houses in literary load in the last week more than 4000 people have been displaced they're now living in a camp and a very simple structure is made of sticks with sheets in scarves stretched over them just a few kilometers up the hill over there. the governor of nairobi has been arrested on suspicion of involvement in a multi-million dollar corruption scandal like song is a member of the ruling party who's known for his chunky gold jewelry is accused of money laundering forging documents and awarding contracts to his close friends tackling corruption was a major policy of president hu kenyatta 2017 reelection campaign dozens of arrests have been made but his crackdown has not led to any high profile convictions i
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gerry an activist and former presidential candidate a lawyer has been rearrested hours after he was released from custody so war i was detained in august on charges including treason and harassing president homages bihari despite being granted bail in october authorities continue to hold him prompting protests from civil rights groups he appeared in court on friday for a hearing after a court ordered his release but during the hearing state security service agents tried to take him back into custody and so why he supports has tried to drag him away from them is pleaded not guilty to all charges against him. suspects well you know you can be on the cd for 2 weeks instead from the sit through. that way those are. going into. so the old guys who are there are. going to go these stories emerging.
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there is more still ahead on the program for you today about families in mourning as a missiles outbreak claims more young victims. on khan's explosive experts begin disposing of 10000 petrol bombs. and then the english premier league side chelsea receive a massive transfer they still have the details with our. head of the european weather is divided distinctly north to south surprisingly this massive cloud here that the city go over most northern countries in coming of the atlantic is the wind the mild stuff is modern the north and further south this is being quiet sunny but i am very cold by night there's
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a to engage each other some shoes might be rising slowly here but there's a mess of fog and low cloud of germany of france the low countries to comes to technically when it into the teens for the british isles limbed reason blood and sunshine after morning fog warmer than juric and not much different to be honest from northern italy or in the teens for the better in places like greece and the thunderstorms that be around the adriatic you drifted down to albania to greece macedonia as well i'll be there on saturday on sunday they have gone to there's been some more incursions of this sort of weather so it's not as focal there is about 7 degrees burns to 10 and dundas 13 same as paris is wet windy we forget the fog but still the division is north south which means not much is happening from the point of view of the influence of european weather in africa but this massive cloud shows where the want is coming from one direction the cold weather and the other when the team is on me you know jews.
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i thought this conviction that everyone has a deep reservoir of tonic billeted if you can give them the opportunity wonderful things start to happen sometimes the simplest situations are the most and packed full that they are. yeah they are. the main things that sets of 0 apart from other news organizations is that a lot of our reporting is about real people not about ideas or politicians and what they may want to do but how policy and how events affect real people it's ok it's ok it's ok but a little more complicated operations probably if this is not an act of creation i'm going to do more 4 fifths of the work you're doing here is amazing but there are so many fossils and it feels like this is just a damn what was your relationship with joe not normal or ok that's really because in this job isn't just about what's on a script or
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a piece of paper it's about what's happening right now. i come back and look at headlines a shooting at a florida naval base has left 4 people dead including the gunman u.s. officials say the suspect is a member of the saudi air force who was in the united states for training donald trump says the saudi king has expressed his condolences over the attack. at least 10 people have been killed by gunmen firing from cars there a protest site in central baghdad more than 40 others were wounded. and people across india have been celebrating off to peace. shot dead 4 men suspected of
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raping and killing a 27 year old woman in hyderabad they said they tried to escape after being taken back to the scene of the line. casseroles foreign minister says he's hoping for positive results off the talks with saudi arabia speaking at a conference in russia mohammed bin abdul rahman a funny said talks with the kingdom had gone well a blockade has been in place since june 2017 and saudi arabia u.a.e. and egypt cut trade and diplomatic ties with cattle we have moved from this 30 minutes to some progress where there are some talks. that took place between us and the specifically on saudi and we hope that these talks would need. to up progress where we can see the 2 for for the core of a course of. police in some of a rested and anti vaccination campaign edwin thomas c.
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was charged with incitement against a government order after he posted about the measles immunization drive back calling it a killing spree more than 20000 people have been vaccinated in the last 2 days in samoa stop an outbreak that's killed at least 63 people in the space of 2 months from the capital apia jessica washington brings us this report. in this small village the measles outbreak has claimed 3 young lives from the same family the parents are still in shock struggling to come to terms with what's happened i'm very very. sad for. the last of my it's. reading. reading this. support groups are visiting communities like this bringing medical supplies and offering counseling lena chang is traveling around the country and has spent time
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with the poor family it's not easy because you know ts are everywhere and that the moment you start talking about it. everybody and soon even us this community has experienced the devastation off the measles outbreak in this village 3 siblings under the age of 3 died they buried side by side in this shed across some oh are dozens of parents are mourning the loss of their children and it will take time for this small island nation to heal. some o. has been in lockdown with businesses and most government services shot and cars banned for the past few days to make it easier for medics to reach as many families as possible at administering vaccines the outbreak isn't over but the government says the success of the mass vaccination programs means it's unlikely a total shutdown will be needed again however it's recognised things won't just
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suddenly get back to normal and the emotional toll from the loss of young lives will remain in a country like china with a an extended system of that. eighty's culture that everybody hopes up so that no one should be left. without help the poor family visit the graves of their loved ones every day it will take time for this family and the nation to recover jessica washington al-jazeera. calls bomb disposal squad has started destroying more than $10000.00 of cocktail seized from the polytechnic university squads as just one gram of some of this material they confiscated can cause serious damage semi autonomous territories experience 6 months of anti-government protests now reports from hong kong.
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sit in the hills behind central hong kong is a city's only explosive disposal managed by the police force it's the last port of call for explosives and devices considered too risky for other emergency services to handle i think the biggest surprise was was a large seizure of 2 i think the point about time was unexpected to the police just to see a homemade explosive of that nature appearing in hong kong in that quantity. explosive chemicals often used to make homemade bombs since the added government protests began 6 months ago the bomb disposal bureau says it's dealt with an increasing number of explosives and raw chemicals used to manufacture makeshift weapons. place a 10000 petrol bomb seized from the polytechnic university were detonated at the depôt this week. but the going to be would ever expect to be dealing with $10000.00
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patra bombs but yes certainly the i don't i ever expect to be dealing with petrol bombs. in hong kong and certainly to be dealing with $10000.00 days is remarkable along with with the raw materials to go with. more than a 1000 protesters were arrested at polytechnic university after students barricaded themselves up inside for almost 2 weeks last month since the siege ended at the polytechnic university this dipper has become the king collection point the explosives found at the campus of the team's head during just dead night they called up to clear the suds where the explosives have been night. the protests were initially in opposition to the extradition bill which would have seen fugitives in hong kong extradited to the mainland for trial the proposal was scrapped but the anger has now morphed into an anti-government movement demanding less control from china's leaders in beijing parts of hong kong remain paralyzed by the recent
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demonstrations police i protest has destroyed more than 700 traffic lights many are yet to be repaired police have condemned demonstrators as radical rioters pro-democracy groups are under pressure to do the same but said the police out of line they are part of a movement restamp if i missed them with them whatever escalation off their actions we see always poor folk heard and triggered by the unnecessary and excessive force police have approved a pro-democracy rally this sunday it's planned to mark the 6 month anniversary of demands for china and is expected to attract a large crowd sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. it's a week since the attack on london bridge in which 2 people were killed and several others injured it quickly emerged that the attack us one khan had a conviction for terrorism and was released from prison last year he was taking
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part in a way habitation program when he started stabbing people need tax has now led to many questions about the effectiveness of some of these initiatives and the hayward reports. they were dedicated to helping people water the prisoners the former prisoners had done in the past jack merritt with 25 and saskia jones just 23. murdered in london by colleague who don't need being out of prison for 11 months after serving just half his sentence for bomb plots. com grew up in stoke on trent he had an unremarkable childhood but by his teens he was known to the police. and many here like elsewhere are asking how can could spend so long behind bars and still come out and kill clearly in the case of this individual the rehabilitation system has failed because having spent 7 years in prison he has gone out and committed the murder of 2 innocent people so the system does need looking at both
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men can was released from prison in december and taken part in a rehabilitation program but he was still deemed a risk he was restricted in who we could meet and where he could go and he had to wear an electronic tag so the authorities knew where he was conned have been helped by cambridge university's learning together rehabilitation program but months before we was given permission to travel alone to london last friday even within a poem expressing his gratitude to staff it's unclear whether he'd been deceiving them all along whether his violent ideology had at any point way that. the attack hour fled to an urgent debate about those in prison who've been convicted of terror offenses and those super already being released all are off with what the government calls the distance and disengagement program which aims to rehabilitate people who've been involved in terror related activity and reduce the risk they
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pose to the u.k. bozeman khan had been on the course he was in prison for over 70000 hours he would have spent possibly a few dozen hours engaged in any form of the radicalization program and just using common sense never mind expertise but just using common sense how can a few hours of untested the radicalization programs be expected to do anything when everything you're doing day to day is tell him you're a terrorist of course some warn that it may be impossible to ever change the mindset of those who support the kind of ideology practiced by been calm others say cuts to services making it even more difficult to try there are many unanswered questions as to how 2 innocent people with so much to offer lost their lives and he would al-jazeera stoke on trent. well in leaders of the case 2 main parties have gone head to head in their final debate before next week's election with bracks it
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being the main topic of this vote it was a subject far as johnson and jeremy corbyn repeatedly clashed over. we cannot go on forever saying we represent the $48.00 or $52.00 i want to lead a government that represents the whole country and the whole community so we will within 3 months negotiate a live agreement with the european union that will protect trade and jobs and the peace process in northern ireland and put that alongside remain in a referendum within 6 months what we can do with the deal that we have is get it done by january 31st you come out and then it to get to the question about the advantages we can do such things as improve our standards for animal welfare ban the live export of animals we can cut the 80 on tampons we can do things to create free ports around the country there are all sorts of ways in which we can regulate different better. paul brennan is live for us in maidstone just outside london where the debate took place and of course as expected they clashed over brett's
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final arguments were made tonight did anyone come out on top. i don't think so i don't think it was a knockout blow for martin are the man in the seedings debate it was fascinating i have to say both men i think considerably more animated than they were in the previous leaders' debate i thought jeremy corbyn in particular seemed to be more energetic than i've seen him i've been watching him on the campaign trail this past month in the couple of times when he looked really tired not tonight but at the same time boris johnson was also particularly animated i'm perfectly willing to speak over the moderator nick robinson and the leader of the opposition jeremy corbin as well credit to the moderator who really kept the debate bouncing along moving quickly lots and lots of different questions not just about bret's it all breaks it jeremy called in trying to get across the point that as far as he was concerned getting breakfast done this slogan of boris johnson is not going to
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finish at the end of january 2020 it's going to be 7 years of negotiations says jeremy colvin boris johnson refuting that saying that the deal is done it's simply a matter of signing off on it but the debate was much wider than that there was issues of security law and order there was the issue of anti semitism which came up i have to say that one particular moment when boris johnson was talking about anti semitism he turned it around and brought it back in which didn't seem to be. the right tone the right time in order to do that but you can see how relentlessly the conservatives are pressing brecht it as almost the single issue in this election and how much difficulty labor has had to be honest in the in the past month get out and bringing in things like the n.h.s. law and order and other issues into the debate. as you say. strategy of boris johnson is to keep this election focused on breaks it for labor the opposition it's
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really about broadening it out to public services the n.h.s. law and order as you say education but what is the main issue in voters' minds as they go to the polls a week from now is it is this really the bricks election. another one of the problems that this election presents for both voters and for politicians is the fact that there isn't really a single issue that dominates the agenda yes bricks' it is a big issue but it's not the only issue trust you can equally say is a this is one of the biggest issues in this election the fact that there is a lack of trust by the electors for politicians of all sides of the slogans at the end of a journey call them same a vote choose hope real change boris johnson saying let's get it done especially across the last time these 2 men will be in the same room together until after the election all right thank you very much for mates and just outside london paul brennan. teenage activist gratitude has joined other young activists in
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a mass protests in spain's capital where the un's climate change conference is being held a 16 year old has become the global face of public anger of environmental destruction was mobbed by media and support says further demonstrations are planned in cities worldwide as young people demand urgent action from world leaders a summit where so arrived in the trade after sailing from the united states and then taking a train from lisbon well many people around the world are already trying to do things a bit differently to reduce the impact on the environment even when all those around them are not this year mariama come over from new zealand began what became a public journey towards 0 waste. it's a feeling it will things i think for most indigenous peoples to to hear about their footprint in the way that we engage with defile the environment and how we respect that we did this pretty close to 0 waste values growing up but i didn't even think
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of it that way until the beginning of this year when i decided that i'll try this thing tearaways for one month and i shall see this with others so i called it takes a month of change. really focused on it being one month and one month old try this thing out and man i really struggled for. i mean i i think i probably failed immediately because it seems that you can't really decide to go 0 waste. you have to undo so much of what you've learned i've discovered how much we believe that we need stuff that we actually don't need so i had to undergo a whole lot of beliefs and a whole lot of practices and one of those things was discovering that i didn't need cleaning products i don't buy cleaning products that anymore just don't need them and i was trying things that baking breed and making biscuits and because i didn't i'm a total sugar freak and i didn't want to be buying chocolate like i normally would find either a source of where we can find testicle packets free produce or grow it so it's
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tricky focus for me i get this really is trying to keep the rubbish bin empty this is some of the paraphernalia that i've collected for 0 waste this year i don't have all of this with me all of the time i have usually 2 or 3 of these things depending on what i think i'm going to need to ring that day and i struck something that i would like to buy but don't have the ability to. to buy without having something like this and. we're not winning every day but we're trying every day and that's what i say to people who are interested in this journey is try everyday do what you can and the more every single day and at the end of the month there was no question of whether i would keep going and a lot of it was to do with the joy that i found in practicing this lifestyle you reconnect with that. provides for us how how hard it try to sustain us
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and how lucky we are that we have a planet that is despite our great if it is still trying to keep us alive. in a smoky orange haze as bushfires continue along australia's east coast stoked by strong winds. into a single giant. friday. weekend sporting matches to be cancelled. at least 4 people have died in the destroyed more than $680.00 homes across the region since the start of last month. still ahead. as well number one makes a shock announcement. just stay with us to get. business updates brought to you by qatar where we're going to get the.
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a comeback. marion thank you so much anthony josh was heading into his fight against andy ruiz jr the lightest he's ever been for a world title bout the boxers are getting ready for a rematch in saudi arabia on saturday and the 1st world to have the weight title fight to take place in the middle east are in weighed in at just under 108 kilograms that's more than 20 kilos lighter than his mexican opponent ruiz pulled off one of the biggest upsets of all time in june he stopped the then undefeated joshua walk to secure 3 major world titles meanwhile the release goes into the fight nearly 7 kilos heavier than the last time english premier league team chelsea
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have had their transfer ban reduced after hearing out the court of arbitration for sport the decision means frank lampard steen will now be able to buy players during the january transfer window chelsea have been sanctioned for breaching rules on signing young players. suppose even come for us. allows us to the potential to look at the market going forward so one place move up a level. was never my business to get involved in the. reasons while the legal side of it i say appeared on the football level so from our point of view for the club is moving forward it's obviously a good thing english football or kashif city he has agreed to an unusual loan deal the defender is swapping oxford united for real kashmir so the key will be having to one of the most politically contentious regions in the world al-jazeera is john hall sat down with him to find out why he agreed to the move you have played
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football professionally for pakistan. you're part indian in terms of heritage you're about to find yourself in the way of potentially an absolutely enormous potentially even nuclear storm when you head towards kashmir. does that worry you the militarism of the danger what's at stake. i think. for me i use it as exciting part of my next journey i'm not really thinking about the negatives of thinking about the positive or what i can bring and what it's going to bring to me as an individual i can definitely see that this is would be by far the most challenging issue that i'm going to be in and having paid for the pakistan national team having heritage from india my father i think there is no other better message that for boy doesn't matter where you come from what heritage you come from football ways about bringing people together and i think this for me is that is the message going to the region and that's something i'm trying to
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advocate for as well how much do you know about what to expect yes there will be security issues we have we have armed guards with us all the time i myself will be under protection etc. it's not your normal low mood and it's not your normal forward training sessions but. i guess that i'm not a normal individual and you can watch the full interview with chris she said beaky on talk to al jazeera which airs for the 1st time at 430 g.m.t. on saturday. now women's wheelchair basketball teams are competing and championships in thailand this week which they hope will set them on the road to the paralympics in tokyo scott high dollar has been following the cambodian team as they and to score points and change perceptions about disability and their country . was 3 and she tracked it polio it left her permanently disabled in cambodia there were few facilities and limited access for those with disabilities
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and soon has felt isolated and lonely for most of her life but earlier this year at the age of $25.00 she joined the cambodian women's wheelchair basketball team she'd never played before but saw it as a way to make friends and to be with people in a similar situation to herself. that maybe i did was that month so now not only do i get to be outside and i have my team mates i get to travel abroad for tournaments and i'll. soon does team is in thailand competing in the asia championships which acts as qualifiers for the 2020 paralympics in tokyo the team is supported by the international committee of the red cross the i.c.r.c. it provides training and coaching even the wheelchairs all for our. canadian joe higgins is head coach he's played in coach wheelchair basketball for more than 40 years including at the paralympics in reading me. the people of cambodia to look to inspire people with disabilities to want to be
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active to want to play sport to be the voice of the future to ask. not for pity or favors but what they'd want if they were in this sack same space. the spark that led to the i.c.r.c. is wheelchair basketball programs came about 10 years ago in afghanistan the support involvement has grown steadily since now there are programs in more than 20 countries around the world the red cross is also supporting 2 other teams in the championships in afghanistan and india. the man behind the red cross involvement in wheelchair basketball was himself disabled after knox city he says the progress being seen in the sport comes from the players themselves and seeing that these amazing athletes are also people with disabilities and social change society's perspective of what those people with physical disabilities are really capable of
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and it's a gradual slow process but eventually you start to see a little bit of a sea change in terms of the opportunities that are available to people with physical disabilities so while the cambodian team might not be that successful on the scoreboard the victory comes from changing people's mind. it's got harder al-jazeera thailand. and former tennis world number one caroline wozniak he says schiller tire next year the 29 year old from denmark wrote on her instagram page that she wants to start a family and raise awareness about rheumatoid arthritis something she herself suffers from wozniacki who is currently ranked number 37 in the world says the australian open well be her final tournaments. and that is all yours for now it's now back to marion in london thank you farai well that wraps up the news hour but i'll be back in a moment with a full bulletin for you much more of the day's news including a round up of the top stories all that coming.
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everything florida hall for years a political deadlock since the wretched referendum and we have a still utterly divided will the general election all december that's both his old anything other than boris johnson get the rx it done and where does the u.k. come from here follow the luke a general election on al-jazeera. the shocking treatment of disabled people in eastern european state run cabins in this cages you can not have access to toilets
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or water and the bureaucratic indifference to their plight she has his hands and his state's rights to the beds 5 years off to fast highlighting such abuses people in power retirements with a 2 part investigation to continuing mistreatment and neglect europe's recurring shame hard won on al-jazeera. education is the beacon that mights the future and if in any society even those who live in amman the new places getting an education takes inspiration and determination to be able to live shot in federal live in the remote areas don't have electricity t.v. or computers. to short films show how a love of learning finds a way. out is in that. al-jazeera where ever you.
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saw bob. dole. 3 killed in a shooting at a florida naval base u.s. officials say the suspect is a member of the saudi air force who was there for training. hello i'm in london you're with al jazeera also coming up on the program gunmen in calls opened fire on protesters in central baghdad killing at least 10 people. police in india are showered with sweet flowers and praise after they shoot dead.
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