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tv   NEWS LIVE - 30  Al Jazeera  April 17, 2020 3:00am-3:34am +03

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they have on both sides walls of shame on al-jazeera. the central valley on the love we are traveling the extra mile they oughta media don't go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. 'd we are not opening all at once but one careful step at a time told trump issues guidelines on restoring economic activity is the coronavirus death toll climbs above $33000.00 in the u.s. it's up to state governments to decide when. i don't make drugs out there i live from doha also coming up the u.k. government extends its longtime restrictions for at least 3 more weeks. brazil's
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health ministry is fired after a series of remarks contradict the president and are as dumb playing are. hungry and exhausted hundreds of revenge or are rescued but rather starve to death on a regime change. so that president donald trump has outlined guidelines to reopen the u.s. economy ravaged by the coronavirus and job losses swelled towards levels of the great depression of the $930.00 s. and the death toll climbs above 30 $3000.00 but he's leaving it up to state governments to decide when to lift restrictions backing down from earlier claims that lifting lockdowns across the country would be his sole decision we took the greatest economy. in the history of the world and we closed it in order to win this war and we're in the process of winning it now our approach outlines 3 phases
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in restoring our economic life we are not opening all at once but one careful step at a time and some states will be able to open up sooner than others some states are not in the kind of trouble that others are in but they're from our white house correspondent kelly how could he says that the whole trumpets contradicting his earlier statements on how to ease existing lock down rules. just days ago the u.s. president was declaring that he had total authority over deciding when the u.s. economy would reopen but perhaps listening to the guidance of his top public health officials dr deborah burke's as well as dr tony fouchier there that in fact he has really ceded to them the understanding that it will need to be a regional approach and that the state governors are the ones that will really have
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the ultimate decision on when this occurs and i think one of the other big headlines out of this briefing is the fact that some of this could occur as early as tomorrow meaning that there are some states that have already gave it in as they call it in terms of the 1st set of criteria or phase one that would allow some of the population that is under $65.00 that does not have preexisting health conditions to get out into the workplace potentially as long as social distancing guidelines are still met in terms of keeping far apart not congregating in large groups meeting still under 10 people and also that there is extreme hygiene practices that are taking place in terms of hand washing and making the wiping down of the contact surfaces so this is interesting given the fact that while the president wouldn't name those states he didn't want to take away the announcement from the governors we could be hearing in the next 24 hours that some governors will begin starting
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a phased in reopening of their economy let's take this on we just need to reach a good student who's a democratic political consultant who's advised the clinton white house among others who joins us live from washington via skype and welcome to the program these guidelines out a framework for how places can reopen and trump and his advisors say that the pretty careful and prudent plan. we'll see you know i said i think in your introduction to this segment that it was the health advisors that told him that he actually did not have the authority to put the switch and have the economies in the states open up in fact if he had advisors if they were the legal advisors because under the u.s. constitution he did not have that authority and this is a high risk proposition we actually have some of the biggest hot spots of the coronavirus united states now and some of the more sparsely populated states and
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south dakota there's a meat packing plant that has. a proto virus so. and the other thing i would just say is donald trump knows that the next several months will be rather poor in terms of economic growth we're expecting as you said maybe to pressure the level numbers minus 20 minus 25 percent contraction of the u.s. economy and. you and i both watched on the truck i want to blame it on somebody and my guess is he knows a lot of the more heavily populated states york california florida are still dealing with this and basically said they're not going to open up anytime soon but the other states is now that he's talking about it and he said he said the states already clear of the virus he said can literally open up tomorrow and i think he named something like 29 states. well again i think if you look at it from
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a population standpoint most of the population and economic developments. in the united states is taking place in those states and frankly will not be among the ones that will be opening up anytime soon look you heard governor cuomo said today he's going to extend the lockdown for all practical purposes until may 15th california heard the mayor of los angeles say yes expect any sporting events or concerts or any large gatherings this whole year so i don't think there's anybody who really believes the economy is going to kick back into gear in a big way but if everybody hopes that we get to the point where people can be back to their line of work for sure right what about trump's words that he was angry that he wasn't told about the virus he said he was going to get to the bottom of that you know so again one thing we can know about
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president trump and confess i'm not his biggest fan is that you never own. bad news and the fact is we have documented many reports memos from his senior most advisors back in january some as late as new years last year that said this was coming out of china and was going to represent a global pandemic to his credit we know that down from doesn't read very much so it may well be that somebody put a memo in front of me he just didn't read it but he can't really say that he was it it buys because a lot of these briefings are actually oral rather than written so i don't think the record supports this notion but again he is loathe to take responsibility for things that i think this being such a devastating impact that the u.s. economy i mean and people's health it's not something that donald trump is going to own right he said he says it was some commission isn't it what does all this doing to his improved ratings and how does it need eve his opponents in the upcoming
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election in november and j. blige. around the world you've seen approval ratings for the heads of state go up quite remarkably and that's true for many governors in the united states as well in fact almost most i would say almost all of them have seen their approval rate tick up quite substantially donald trump's went up a little and now it's already ticking back down. if you look at the polls to date let's concede that they don't really get much of a snapshot about what's going to happen in november but joe biden is ahead of donald trump both nationally and by a few points in most of the so-called swing states connect change of course but by the same token we know that the economic numbers that the negative growth there's going to be announced in january in july and likely again in october right before the election are likely to be pretty bleak and that's what the voters are going to be taking into the polling booth down from had called the u.s.
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economy have calling card it's his reason for getting reelected i think it's going to be hard pressed to say that after these economic numbers come pouring in the looking so just more average against in depreciates so your perspective on this thanks very much and the rich you could see that thank you nic. an investigation is under way in the state of new jersey off the piles of bodies were found in a makeshift morgue at an elderly people and police discovered at least 17 bodies at a facility in andover offered to 568 people have recently died of at the facility half of them tested positive for covert 19 the discovery has raised concerns about the number of virus related deaths at the cat. to the u.k. now where the government has announced an extension of the social and economic restrictions for at least 3 more weeks the foreign secretary dominic rob says now is not the time to give the virus a 2nd chance more than 13000 people have died in the u.k. and there are over 104000 confirmed infections they've barca has more from london
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britain's financial capital quiet empty the wards meant to be the height of the working week it began as a novelty but it's fast becoming an uncomfortable reality and now a bleak message from the british government that while the virus looms and lingers there will be no return to normal if we rush to relax the measures that we have in place we would risk wasting all the sacrifices and all the progress that has been made and that we would risk a quick return to another lock down with all the threat to life that a 2nd peak of the virus would bring and all the economic damage that a 2nd lockdown would carry the government's been asked repeatedly for an exit strategy from current restrictions the answer continually given it's too soon to tell in a major new study by the office of national statistics half of all british adults
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say the virus is affecting their sense of wellbeing contributing to heightened levels of anxiety with many people citing financial worries the virus is affecting the health of the nation in more ways than one and according to recent findings we aren't all in this together we know men are twice as likely to die of the virus so too are those with underlying conditions but also a greater risk people in poorly paid jobs and those from black asian of minority ethnic backgrounds who are 30 percent more likely to become critically ill many of those contracts in the virus are essential workers bus drivers cleaners and caregivers in the national health service. this is marry a guy who argue pong and n.h.s. nurse she was pregnant when she tested positive for covert 19 but died soon after her baby was delivered alive and well by emergency says areon a formal review is to be launched to understand the deepening to spare t.
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in deaths but this is special is the longstanding inequalities in wealth and health means a more likely to lose their lives leave barca al-jazeera london to brazil now where the president. has fired his health minister louise only became and that. clashed over how to handle the corona virus outbreak the president has repeatedly played down the risk of covert going to calling it a little flu and opposing social distancing advice was ill his latin america's worst outbreak in nearly 2000 people to death deserves hands on my suit is in sao paolo and he says the pair were sending conflicting messages to the public. the president decided to move monday from his position and this is because of the disagreements between the president and the man death especially about socialization and quite entirely and here in brazil since the brazilian presidency
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was not a wants to return to life the normal life here in brazil he wants and support that idea of vertical isolation another has until as a lesion he think that the only and the people that they are in danger must stay at home at home must be isolated but all the other people must return to work normally here in brazil and this was the main issue that the former minister recently came on that i didn't accept at all and he said that brazil must obey and follow what the h. always said about the strategies that brazil and all the countries must obey. here in knowledge 0. threat of pushes yemen's warring sides closer to a formal troops. from 0.123 local rubbish no pollution is destroying the river
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flow through want to park a stone loose. how low we've got some right in the forecast for japan over the next couple of days but at the moment it's not too bad it's lotty fine and dry here is a band of clouds and rain that's going to slide through the l.s.a. it'll bring some very heavy rain into the korean peninsula as we go through friday back in japan at this stage 15 celsius but that western weather will slide through the city to paddle bring some very heavy rain into honshu possibility of some localized flooding here they say fairly quickly but there are going to be some very heavy bursts of right on that system brought the skies come back in behind but you can link that wet weather back into central parts of china down into the south it
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is largely driving plenty of sunshine sunshine and showers as per usual across the southeast asia some lobby ones there into northern parts of the philippines scattering as shastri malaysia scattered showers to into indonesia thailand also say some wet weather you can see that cloud and rain that slides across the southern parts of the bay of bengal over toward was a possibility of one or 2 showers here we've had some showers recently into the northeast of india into bangladesh see seasonal rise here the culture shock eases they are now and they're going to continue bring some very heavy rain is going through friday and very hot to the northwest. seen as a burden countless babies are reported in india simply for being girls. but amidst this resistance even from her own patients. fearless midwife has adopted the
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course of challenging deeply ingrained traditions and terminating this modern day she decides the daughter to a witness on al-jazeera. the or whatever. form. but again you're watching out there are a reminder of our top stories this hour and donald trump has unveiled guidelines to reopen a u.s. economy ravaged by the corona virus 22000000 people have made jobless claims in less than a month as a result of the pandemic but it's up to governments to decide when to ease lock downs in that state's. u.k.
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think standard restriction is to contain the cave at 900 spread by at least 3 weeks the foreign secretary don't wrap his lifting curbs can barely could damage the economy ever longer period. and brazil's health minister louise already came and that has been fired by a president post an article peg clashed for weeks over how to handle the coronavirus outbreak of sonora has repeatedly played down the risk of 19 little flume. nigerian security forces have killed 18 people while in forcing coronavirus lockdown measures the national human rights organization says no jury has reported more than 400 cases so far including 12 deaths president bihari has ordered the army and police to enforce lock downs in the capital abuja as well as in lagos and neighboring state more than 1000000 cavan 1000 tests will be rolled out across africa as health officials step up their response the continent to struggle to get
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its hands on medical equipment as other countries fight for supplies experts a concern the already weak health systems in some countries will be overwhelmed the african centers for disease control says the new tests will start next week. manages the emergency response program for the world health organizations regional office and he says testing has already been ramped up for this extra effort is needed. african countries are tracing. challenges and then thought for having access to. riyadh turnt and in some other countries there is also it out there. the beginning of the outbreak we moved from 2 laboratory in 2 countries senegal and suffolk trick up to a novel about 44 countries at least in a way to reach on and there are 7 of a countries in there is the mediterranean return not frustrate. the capacity
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of testing now being surprised by that which the african union is so it's very quick. but so of course better some are to be done if we want to mark off the people that are high risk many of the higher risk contacts because testing. it guides. based strategy on where that is if that's moving. the president of the european commission is apologize for not doing enough to help italy when the pandemic began there and to me is the hardest hit country in the with more than 22011 delenn appraise europe's collective response in the policy weeks but admits that the countries were initially not ready yes it is true that no one was really ready for this it is also true that too many were not there on time when italy needed
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a helping hand at the very beginning and yes for that it is right that europe as a whole office a heartfelt apology but saying sorry only counts for something if it changes behavior and the truth is true that it did not take long before everyone realized that we must protect each other to protect ourselves. present jerusalem's al aksa mosque being suspended for the islamic holy month of ramadan the council that oversees the site says the compound will be closed to worshippers because of current are it's been a ban on islamic prayers at the site and was looms as the new ball sanctuary and the jews as the temple mount since late march. police in new delhi have rescued hundreds of daily wage workers in migrants who had been living under a flyover after losing their jobs they've been provided with food and taken to a night shelter and lockdown has left millions across the country out of work and
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unable to return home in their has so far reported over $12000.00 cases and $423.00 deaths is a rush to sell gold in thailand as the price of the precious commodity continues to rise people are being curing up outside gold shops in bangkok the pandemic has cut the incomes of families so many are now selling their gold to get cash to cover their living expenses the u.n. envoy for yemen says the country's warring sides are close to reaching a formal truce because haitians have been taking place the past 2 weeks after the un general secretary called for a global ceasefire because of coronavirus our diplomatic editor james brains assess reports the u.n. special envoy martin griffiths believes the threat of covert 19 may have started to focus minds in yemen he told members of the u.n. security council in a video conference meeting it had productive negotiations about
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a new peace deal that would include a nationwide cease fire over the past 2 weeks or more since the. i have been in constant negotiations with the parties on the texts of these agreements on the detail on the wording of these agreements we expect them to agree on formally adopt these agreements the immediate future this positive news comes amid many dial warnings for yemen the existing humanitarian ceasefire in the port of who days are now 16 months old is being violated an almost daily basis if covert $9000.00 was to spread through the country it would cause devastation in part ambassadors we're told because the u.n. is running out of money for its humanitarian work of the un's $41.00 major programs $31.00 will start closing down in the next few weeks if we cannot secure additional
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funds it's means we will have to start eliminating many of the activities that may offer yemenis the best chance to avoid 98 to one security council members of the told me it was clear there was much at stake right now and we have already information that they were it has reached yemen the 1st case is already there and and i think it's really high time for both sides and especially the whole days that we have not accepted the ceasefire to go ahead and think about the future and to think about the population that is going to suffer even more un envoy griffiths said yemen can't afford to fight on 2 fronts at once he's hoping diplomacy can finally bring an end to the conflict so the focus could move to fighting the virus jamesburg out zira at the united nations. a u.s. judge has denied a request for a new trial for donald trump's long time advisor roger starting in february stone
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was sentenced to more than 3 years in prison for obstruction of justice and lying to a congressional panel investigating russian interference in the 2016 presidential election stunning claim misconduct by one of the jurors to seek a new trial. nearly $400.00 ranger rescued from a boat that had been adrift for 2 months being put under the care of the un refugee agency at least $24.00 were injured died of starvation after that but failed to reach will asia time to challenge as us. out of the darkness figures emerged and messy at it exhausted their eyes a measure of the horrors they've experienced. clutching their children or what's left of their belongings stagger ashore the final step almost too much for some. at least 2 dozen growing are refugees are safe to have started that on boat after their boat failed to reach malaysia and drifted for weeks. and my mother died in
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the boat photo of us brothers and sisters are still in life but one of my brothers is missing. the un's refugee agency has sent stuff to help describing the survivors are extremely malnourished and dehydrated thank you are still a miraculous we suffered a lot we were drift to 2 months and of the people died there were more than $500.00 of us now there are only $400.00. families the bangladeshi cause god said it got a tip off about the boat finding it after 3 days start off that southern coast and . we entered malaysian waters 3 times but they didn't meet us and many of us died in the haze and sweets there were too many on board women and children. to dhaka tribune newspaper is reporting the boat was turned back from malaysian waters because of coronavirus restrictions. the coast guard say it's looking into whether the group was fleeing myanmar or the crowded refugee camps in
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bangladesh the u.n. says there roaming are the world's most persecuted minority that also the law just stateless group denied citizenship by me and mark where many have lived for centuries hundreds of thousands of running guns have crossed the border since 2017 when me and mars military launched a crackdown against them. those camps are locked down they don't even have internet services they don't have adequate health services the children can't go to school and so people are making a dangerous and perilous voyage to try to get to a better life in malaysia malaysia is very reluctant to have more people arrive at their borders and there was a previous boat that came april 5th where over 200 rohingya made it to langkawi they're still in quarantine and there's concerns about what's going to happen to them. the u.n. has offered to help move this group to quarantine facilities and treat those needing medical care well that immediate future may be certain in the one many here
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where hoping for. dhaka bangladesh it is the jewett of one of pakistan's most seat regions but rubbish and untreated waste being dumped in the swat river threatening aquatic life and health risk to residents and tourists and so on but you have 8 reports now from the swat valley. if the northern swat valley is considered districts and of pakistan the iconic swath river is its beating caught. touched by its natural beauty winston churchill once used to send his dispatches from here but now a growing population for neglect and lack of planning is turning the river poisonous. for thousands of tons of untreated graced and they got here every day it's quickly becoming a landfill for the 2000000 people of the district the impact is already being felt by people living downstream and all this is being done legally by the local administration miles away from the site water from underground world has changed
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color and smell that came in a. dumping of garbage in the river but the government has wrecked our lives diseases such as hepatitis tb and even cancer is on the rise sewage water is polluting our ground water table our children and families are suffering who should we complain to when the government itself is dumping and polluting the river water it's not just a river bank landfill untreated sewage also flows in from homes and businesses fraud has many solid waste management issues there is a lack of funding and there is no land for the site and authorities say it takes too much money to transfer the waste outside of the city. provinces chief minister has admitted what he calls an alarming rapid deterioration of the environment and that there is no space for further delays but he's been in office for nearly 2 years and not a lot has changed local officials seem to have given up on government funds and are now appealing to international donors damping said here that what it would look here there's no doubt that we're dumping garbage at the river site and we can't
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deny that this is hazardous to both human and aquatic life and even to the environment but unfortunately we don't have any other option as well as resources to take it to any other location nor do we have the technology to treat it we're definitely looking towards donor agencies if they can come forward to help us save the environment. every year tens of thousands of visitors flock to swat locals complain that tourists disregard the hygiene and clinton ness of the river environmentalist's believe tailormade eco tourism can help raise awareness even for the residents of the area unfortunately many of these places where which do it isn't we have seen these places being converted into garbage bins it is the response ability of the government to have policies where i'd waste management could be connected to industry as well as you have to give infrastructure people if they're throwing any you cannot say that. unfortunately it responsible behavior added to it is never that the government level is lethal
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for the environment upstream the river still flows serenely but those who enjoy the clear glacial waters are afraid of what could become. a strict work from home measures are being observed across the globe but it seems those rules also apply to one of the world's best known street artists thanks e his craft is the latest piece in his a bathroom the room wrecking rodents were posted to the elusive artist social media account along with a line my wife hates it when i work from home. this is our top stories and donald trump has unveiled guidelines to reopen the u.s. economy ravaged by the coronavirus $22000000.00 people have made jobless claims in less than a month as a result of the pandemic but it's up to governors to decide when to ease lock downs
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in the state's white house correspondent can be how it has the latest. just days ago the u.s. president was declaring that he had total authority over deciding when the u.s. economy would reopen but perhaps listening to the guidance of his top public health officials dr deborah burke's as well as dr tony fouchier there that in fact he has really ceded to them the understanding that it will need to be a regional approach and that the state governors are the ones that will really have the ultimate decision on when this occurs and i think one of the other big headlines out of this briefing is the fact that some of this could occur as early as tomorrow the u.k. has extended restrictions to contain the cave in 1000 $900.00 but at least 3 weeks for insect repellent rob says lifting curbs early could damage the economy over a longer period brazil's health minister louis zone week a month that's a has been followed by president both sonar the pair clashed for weeks over how to
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handle the corona virus outbreak also nora has repeatedly played down the risk of cave at 1920 the little flu brazil has latin america's worst outbreak with nearly 2000 portions that. nigeria's security forces have killed 18 people one in 14 coronavirus lot damages the national human rights organizations has nigeria has reported more than 400 cases so far including 12 deaths more than 1000000 cave 19 tests will be rolled out across africa as health officials step up their response the continent has struggled to get its hands on medical equipment as other countries fight for supplies experts are concerned that the already weak health systems in some countries will be overwhelmed by carette of our you know today with headlines got more news here and i want to write off the inside story.
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the number of corona virus cases is still rising in europe but some countries old ready easing lockdowns is it too soon and how can we deal with the risk of a 2nd wave of infection this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm bernard smith measures to stop the spread of coronavirus are affecting the lives of billions around the world shops closed public gatherings and.

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