tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera July 6, 2020 7:00pm-7:34pm +03
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as. i come back in an exclusive documentary al-jazeera examine one man's extraordinary battle for just in donna at this time. israel brings back restrictions to avoid a complete lockdown as it sees a surge in coronavirus cases. i'm not matheson this is all just a lie from doha also coming up the designations will also include those responsible for the brutal murder of the writer journalist jamal khashoggi in the u.k. and it was his visa bans and asset freezes against saudi and russian citizens over human rights abuses. the you know what. he's no longer under
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colonial rule. china warns britain against interfering in hong kong security law as prominent activists appear in court. italian composer ennio morricone best known for his western film scores has died at the age of 91. nearly 11 and a half 1000000 people are now confirmed to have all have had coronavirus around the world and that's forcing some countries to reimpose restrictions israel has announced it's immediately closing all bars nightclubs gyms and event halls by minister benjamin netanyahu says it's necessary to avoid a wider lockdown latin america now accounts for about hof of all new infections cases there after. tripled in just
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a month with brazil mexico and venezuela the worst affected nations some countries are pushing ahead with the reopening kenya's president has announced international flights will resume on august the 1st he's under pressure to restart the struggling economy after nearly 4 months of destructions more now in israel how the faucets and west to receive them he says the new restrictions on to surprise we knew that the coronavirus cabinet so-called was meeting on monday there's been a lot of talk about the way the numbers have been spiking in recent days and weeks hovering at around 1000 a day though 817 on sunday not 107 overnight and there is real fear in the government that despite what was seen as a relatively successful early lockdown you remember israel shut its borders and went into a pretty extreme set of measures very early in the pandemic that even now if there is a 2nd wave is or seems to be indeed government officials are talking about
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a 2nd wave that the health system could become under extremely severe strain if new restrictions on to imposed in this couldn't this might not be the end of it now isn't yos talking to the prime minister about being on the step of imposing another lockdown but so far the restrictions are as follows all clubs at the close all bars at the close gyms as well all cultural events there was we understand some serious talk about closing all synagogues as well because again the locks communities in israel have been a major area of hotspots of infection it is understood the health the interior ministry interior minister rather not all docs politician argued for synagogues to remain open but they will be limited from down from 50 to a maximum of 1000 people allowed in a synagogue at any one time. well as we mentioned earlier the infection rate in latin america is now the highest in the world with cases they're trickling just
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among american medical editor on the scene newman is joining us live from santiago and let's talk about brazil and 1st of all they seem absolutely determined to open up their economies even though the numbers there are rising what's the thinking behind this. well absolutely it's certainly not they're not sanitary conditions that they're sinking of but more economic they some states like rio de janeiro and sao paolo that have the highest infection and death rates from cold 19 are starting to ease those restrictions even though their local authorities actually had defied president j. bull so nat'l for months by. putting in measures for social distancing mask wearing and and such but now they are they are easing those especially in sao paolo which seem extraordinary since that even fiction right there has been soaring and as of in a few hours from now it will be illegal to reopen restaurants bars and gymnasiums and
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there are thousands and thousands of gymnasiums in brazil and in sao paolo in particular it's a country where people are very close conscious of their of staying fit and as we all know that is considered one of the most dangerous places for people to eat so i spoke to a brazilian. just just a few minutes ago and he says that this is this will just absolutely make the death rate soar but it is happening because not so much to appease the president or because they are caving in to pressures from the government the federal government but rather from the business sector which says that it cannot last any longer under the current restrictions and just highlight how different countries are taking different approaches across latin america in venezuela as it's going back into lockdown even though it's figures that have been relatively low or.
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they are very very low if you compare them to their neighboring countries like brazil in colombia even here in chile we have here something like $350.00 deaths per 1000000 inhabitants while in venezuela it is 6 but the reason is that. there are multiple justifications for this and just want to remind everyone that the lockdown has never really been lifted in venezuela it was just slightly eased but now they're going into a president nicolas maduro tickles extreme lockdown mode which means putting up road blocks on streets around neighborhoods because there is not enough running water for people to wash their hands at the hospitals if the number of infections continues to rise could be overwhelmed and also many are afraid that there could be more protests in the country because of the lack of food in hygiene and so this seems to take care of all of those by making it even more difficult for people to go out even journalists are being denied the normal permits that that they've had
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up until now and then you have the president of course in a very very aggressive mode against his neighbor colombia where there are thousands of thousands of venezuelans that want to go home that have been doing quarantine along the border but he says he's not going to allow them in because he's accusing his neighbor of sending in infected venezuelans as quote revenge that's the see in human unlocking america adults are reporting from santiago in the sea of thank you very much and. some of india's popular monuments to reopen for the 1st time in more than 3 months but its most famous the taj mahal and all those in the city of agra remain closed that's as the number of corona virus cases continues to rise india has surprised to russia as the 3rd worst affected country with nearly 700000 cases and 20000 elizabeth problem reports from new delhi. it took. 17 years to build the taj mahal in the 17th century and for those wishing to see
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the mob a muslim for his wife the wait just got longer. we were very excited about coming here my daughter's been frustrated and so were we after sitting at home for weeks so we decided to come here when we heard that it was going to open but now we're disappointed. the indian government open to many monuments on monday for the 1st time since march but the taj mahal will remain shut because it's surrounded by areas under quarantine elsewhere in the country few people wanted to venture out given the rising number of coronavirus cases delhi's most famous tower the 12th century. is usually one of the most popular tourist sites in the country with $8000.00 visitors a day but in the 8 hours since it's reopened only about 50 people have come to visit. with international flight still suspended many who depend on tourism a worried about how they'll survive. honestly speaking because cases are not
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going up because there will be fear in the psychology of the. about going to a new place and that is definitely has a negative impact not only in delhi but all over india. the indian government says it's tested $10000000.00 people so far but it still has one of the lowest tested rates per capita in the world so reported cases are serious on the true numbers of infections. probably in the 10s of millions of at this point in time for now it's going to keep continuing to live gets over the hundreds of millions of cases and i don't really see a reason for a reprieve at this point in time because we really don't have an effective control measure. but the central government unwilling to be imposed a national lockdown because of its economic impact states implementing their own mission is to do it on the podium and carolina has begun a one week lockdown allowing only essential services kolkata has suspended flights
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from the 6 worst hit cities for 2 weeks given india's large size and population health experts say different regions will experience at peak infections at different times elizabeth al-jazeera new delhi the u.k. has sanctioned those involved in the 2018 murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi a total of $49.00 people 9 groups have been sanctioned under the u.k. government's new regime targeting human rights abuses the u.k. will also sanction those involved in the killing of russian lawyers said the minute ski the crackdown on their hands in those responsible for abuses in north korea. those with blood on their hands the thugs of desperadoes the henchmen a dictator is will not be free to walk into this country to buy property on the kings or a king's road to do their christmas shopping in knightsbridge or frankly to siphon dirty money through british banks rather financial institutions let's go live to so you're going to go in london sun you know it's interesting isn't it that saudi
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arabia should be on that list given the fact that the u.k. for decades has had such a close trading and diplomatic relationship with saudi arabia. well that's right but of course you have to remember that the killing of jamal khashoggi was a case that really tore at the fabric of that diplomatic relationship as well and really are should in international condemnation of the killing of act of of the journalist and writer and if you look at some of the detail of that so-called magnitsky act that the u.k. is adopting it is also specifically targeting people who are targeting journalists people who work for the media as well as people who are being abused or killed for their beliefs or their religion as well so really quite a strong underlining of of those values which are being underpinned by the foreign secretary that dominic robb he 1st raised his course back in 2012 he has him self
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a human wrote rights lawyer background so this was something that he wanted to see put into place and of course with britain having x. to the e.u. with its transition period coming to the end at the end of the year this is the time when britain will have to strike out on his own and put in that kind of of legal framework in place in order to be able to if in its own words to parade itself as global britain and putting human rights at the center of that rather than any sort of strategic relationships that may have with countries such as saudi arabia have enormous problem with human rights abuses rob and of course this was something that was also highlighted a by a member of the opposing party you said that while this was praised it also really links into those ties that look a has with countries such as saudi arabia. and i welcome to his action against those involved in the appalling murder of jim how. i kind of gently say to him that although today is not the day perspiring across the dispatch box that it would be
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welcome if it marked the start of a more consistent approach from the government toward saudi arabia and in particular the arms sales from this country that are being used to harm innocent civilians in yemen and of course song as i mentioned before this wasn't just restricted to saudi arabia this also includes that russia and north korea and other countries as well. absolutely of course it's also 2 high ranking military generals from me on maher who have been also pointed out in this who have been accused of being involved in the systematic and brutal violence of the wrecking of people as well now and other ethnic minorities as well so this is a sign really that the u.k. is in conjunction also it says it's going to be working with other partners such as the u.s. canada australia and the e.u. to try and calm down on such human rights abuses as as
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a way of trying to put that essential its foreign policy as well it's also looking at 2 organizations from north korea which are involved in the forced labor and torture and murder of people in gulags and in this sort of. concentration camps which they have there as well and interesting enough if you look at the number of the some of the names that is being targeted in saudi arabia is what you've got a comment has son mohammad al asiri who help the position of deputy head of saudi intelligence saudi khatami who was the advisor to the crown prince and also as well the forensic dr solomon. the list that goes on and of course did indicate say this is what they were starting off with and they're also looking at expanding this little by adding other issues such as corruption for example drop zone you're going to go reporting for us live from london sonia thanks very much indeed still ahead on al-jazeera the decision by the u.s.
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supreme court that could have implications for november's presidential election. we'll look at how sweden's are but farming operation is growing from strength to strength. the seasonal rains are nigh particularly heavy and deadly that's particularly true in japan in the last 2 or 3 days enough rain has a form in q shoot for at least one of the burst its banks thought is the result people still being well looked for to be honest and they were top suggest in the forecast is more rain to come for q she and honshu but maybe the concentration of the heavy stuff has moved back to what's already been flooded areas around new han in china that's true for both cheese day and wednesday it's
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a slow moving system it pulses heavy rain part of its length from china to japan south of all this you'd think it would be drier but there's a good scattering of showers which anywhere now the heaviest ones have showed themselves in sort of y.c. but also true in borneo there's a malaysia in sumatra one place you think would be dry would be java but there's been a few showers in jakarta and there are a few in the forecast as well monsoon rain is concentrating in this total development here just west of gujarat that contains the potential for $400.00 millimeters of rain to fall simply in western gojira in the next 48 hours or so was scattered big showers elsewhere in india. on counting the cost the pandemic decimates jobs pushing many tricks stream told us he could have green recovery save the global economy senegal flagpoles from china
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the screws accuse the overfishing us meat processing products make quarterbacks and then. counter the cost on al-jazeera. holding the powerful to account as we examine the u.s. its role in the world on al-jazeera. to me. oh. oh oh. you want to know does it remind of our top stories this hour israel is immediately closing all bars nightclubs gyms and events halls after a surge in new coronavirus infections prime minister benjamin netanyahu says be imposing restrictions is necessary to avoid
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a wider looked on. india has overtaken russia to become the 3rd worst hit country from the coronavirus pandemic it's reporting nearly 25000 new cases every day with about 700000 infections now confront nationwide and. the u.k. has sanctioned those involved in the 2018 murder of saudi journalists from all shows in total $49.00 people and groups have been sanctioned under the u.k. government's new framework targeting human rights abuses. dozens of people are feared dead in southern japan as torrential rain and severe flooding continues across several asian countries many of the victims were elderly have been staying at a nursing home in the region rescue teams are still on the lookout for survivors robert bright has the latest. a weekend of punishing rains across the southern japanese island of q shoe and this is the result. wide scale flooding and
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landslides especially along the swollen kumar river which burst its banks as the rains intensified thousands of people were urged to leave their homes but some opted to stay fearing that coronavirus despite assurances from the authorities that they'd be safe one elderly care home was inundated with a number of its residents presumed dead or missing rescue teams have been sent to the area to help look for missing people and to help with the clean up i wish there was someone who can help us says this restaurant owner the government says it's mobilizing all resources to tackle the emergency peers. over 40000 members through the units of the police fire department self defense forces and coast guard are putting all their effort into searching in rescuing deceive people's lives. for japan it's the worst natural disaster since a typhoon struck last october which killed around 90 people q shoe is used to
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powerful summer floods and has in place strong defenses against them but for now with more rains forecast those defenses seem to be overwhelmed. robert bright al-jazeera china has won the united kingdom to stay out of hong kong's affairs or face the consequences the british prime minister has announced the u.k. will provide millions of people in hong kong with a pathway to british citizenship. the yankees i know that. is no longer under its colonial rule and the hong kong has read and. now. you'll hear has no sovereignty diction all right so supervision over long. and. over the ok government. making you responsible remarks. through all 6 monthly recall.
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3 high profile hong kong activists have appeared in court charged with organizing an illegal protest last year the trio included pro-democracy leader joshua wall who denied the charges his political party disbanded last week after china imposed a controversial national security law in hong kong and said activists will be prime targets of the law which bans any activity beijing considers subversive outside the code he said protesters shouldn't give up. with the rest of our present safety with a friend of life sentence and we might be worried and also big by beijing but we also encourage the war global community to let our voice being heard in the world once we still have any possibility we still have to let the world to know that now is the kindest time of hong kong and now it's time for hong kong let's
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keep our momentum. hong kong court is denied bail to the 1st person charged under the new national security law 23 year olds towing kids he's accused of driving his motorcycle into police officers during a protest last wednesday it was holding a banner that read liberate hong kong revolution of our time is a slogan that's now banned by the government for inciting separatism and subversion . facebook whatsapp and telegraph have all unknowns they'll stop considering using a new user data request from hong kong authorities the apps say it's in response to china's move to impose a national security law in the city in separate statements they said they're awaiting clarity on the impact the legislation is going to have on human rights. the u.s. supreme court has made a significant decision that may have serious ramifications for november is presidential election the court has ruled states can require presidential electors to back the candidate who got the most votes in their state our white house
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correspondent kelly holcomb has more. in short it may surprise a lot of people around the world to know that when you cast a ballot for a particular candidate it doesn't necessarily mean even if your candidate wins the popular vote that candidate is going to win the election in fact we saw this in 2016 hillary clinton won the popular vote but it was donald trump that won the white house why because he had the most electoral college votes essentially what this means is that if your state has rules in the case of the supreme court ruling in the case of these so-called faithless electors who didn't necessarily agree with the popular vote and wanted to cast a ballot in different direction they can't do that that's what the supreme court is saying it's saying if your state has rules about how you cast your ballot then you have to follow those rules now the case came up because in 2016 there were 4 different so-called faithless electors and colorado state and washington state who
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had a designated party they were to cast the ballot for a designated candidate rather and they didn't want to cast for that candidate that's why they challenge these rules but what the supreme court has said is said sorry your argument doesn't have any merit if your state has a rule that you must cast in favor of this particular candidate in the electoral college then that's what you must do now what this means is that if this election coming up is very close those that may have a crisis of conscience and want to try and break the tie will not be able to do so at least for this election. our u.s. federal court has ordered the shutdown of the controversial dakota access pipeline the judge called for a full environmental review of the pipeline within 30 days members of the standing rock sioux tribe have been fighting against this construction for years they argue the oil spills could contaminate water sources and put their culture of risk
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president donald trump granted the permit in 2017 despite of the sessions. the oscar winning italian film composer ennio morricone has died at the age of 91 they wrote music for more than 500 films victoria gave the looks back at his life and his career. you don't need to be a fan of classic westerns to recognize music composed by. his collaboration with director says so called spaghetti westerns such as the good the bad and the ugly and a fistful of dollars helped define a cinematic era. i don't describe images with my music when there is an important movie it's key that the music sees what isn't and what you cannot see . until the 1960 s.
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film schools were on a seemingly designed to go almost unnoticed that morricone changed that and unusually for a composer became a star. what morricone soundtrack kind of. mid sixty's almost exactly to get the fighters to get us the soundtrack isn't a thank you much more prominent role. than are almost pop music the italian composer was honored by hollywood with an oscar for lifetime achievement in 2007 then 9 years later he won the academy award for best original score for director quentin tarantino's weston the hateful 8 it was a job more coney a regionally turn down until 10000 allowed him to break with the style of music he'd written for westerns in the past. this is something amazing unexpected because really in my type of work you don't think of the positive or
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negative consequences in general the iranians have ones but sometimes they can also be negative consequences that is the film doesn't succeed or people don't like the music but this time everything went well thank goodness i'm happy amaze. me with a pearl if a composer not just in terms of the number of films he worked on but the diversity of genres it's a measure of his success the sum of his schools even more famous than the films he wrote them for. the coronavirus crisis has disrupted the global food supply chains leading to shortages in some countries the world bank is warning 130000000 people could be at risk of starvation but an increasingly popular been farming system could provide a solution always reports from sweden's capital stockholm. it's harvest
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time but not as we know it these very modern farm hands are bringing in the crops from a vertical farm plants growing from the walls instead of the ground no tractors required just a pair of scissors and artificial intelligence senses that feed information on factors like speed of growth and nutrition content into a central database so that on this farm the computer is in charge the farm that you're seeing here everything is basically connected so all the part of meters that we have that have an influence on the growth of a plan for controlling that we are building are basically food brain the control everything by help of artificial intelligence and recreate the perth or. the mint basil kale and gets everything they could ever desire light water humidity temperature tailored to their individual needs and without the risky business of growing out in nature anyone inside the farm has to wear
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a protective suit like this to stop bacteria coming in from outside it also means they don't need pesticides so you can eat the produce straight off the wall. they taste better than the average supermarket solids and they're already being sold in local stores and restaurants in stock. and local means local the sweet green farm hidden under this building in an old newspaper archive is part of a program called a neighbor food it seems to give all urban swedes access to produce grown within yards of the door. the global movement in urban farming could play a vital role in preventing food crises. as covert 19 exposes weaknesses in the supply chain that have left people hungry everywhere from zimbabwe to the us the climate crisis the epidemic ongoing right now has shown us how vulnerable we are in the cities we become very passive consumers we want to turn that around and where
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people start producing in the spaces that are otherwise empty those spaces are buildings can be used for food production this farms so-called food brain is available on subscription so any start ups can have their own environment controlled from here it could make vertical farming a growth industry that puts more food within easy reach at a time when it's most needed paul reese al-jazeera stock. this is a theory these are the top stories israel is immediately closing all bars nightclubs gyms and event halls after the surge in new corona virus infections prime minister benjamin netanyahu says reimposing restrictions is necessary to avoid a wider locked on more than 30000 people in the country have now been confirmed with the virus. india has overtaken russia to become the 3rd worst hit country from
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the corona virus pandemic is reporting nearly 25000 new cases every day with nearly 700000 infections now confirmed nationwide. the u.k. has sanctioned those involved in the 2800 murders of saudi journalists. a total of $49.00 people and groups have been sanctioned under the u.k. government's new framework targeting human rights abuses. those with blood on their hands the thugs that dispose the henchmen of dictators will not be free to waltz into this country to buy property on the king's or a king's road to do their christmas shopping in knightsbridge or frankly to siphon dirty money through british banks rather financial institutions nearly 40 people are feared dead in japan after torrential rain triggered floods and mudslides roads and bridges and they are in the queue should have been washed away leaving many isolated communities cut off authorities about a 200000 residents to leave their homes that the rains expected to last until tuesday afternoon china has arrested
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a professor who published essays criticizing president xi jinping is handling of the coronavirus pandemic issues and drones friends say he was taken from his home in beijing by more than a dozen officers on monday. 3 high profile hong kong activists have appeared in court charged with organizing an illegal protest last year the trio included pro-democracy leader joshua warm who denied the charges his political party disbanded last week after china imposed a controversial national security law on the hong kong. facebook what's up and telegraph have announced they won't cooperate with requests from user data from hong kong authorities in hong kong social media friends say they're responding to china's move to impose a national security law on the city it was the headlines coming up next it's counting the cost to buy.
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a dream finnigan this is counting the cost of al-jazeera a look at the world of business and economics this week the pandemic decimates millions of jobs and pushes many interests. could have green recovery be the solution to saving the global economy. flag of convenience chinese ships and crews but flying the senegalese flag local fishermen say the waters off the coast of being overfished. slaughterhouses are hot spots for covert 19.
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