tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 2, 2020 9:00pm-10:01pm +03
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through europe there are only individuals with children the law it's you have to be or all of them and to treat them with something that in respect. be the hero world needs right now. washington's. 0. hello there i missed this is the news hour live from our headquarters here and coming up in the next 60 minutes germany says russian opposition leader was poisoned by the soviet era chemical nerve agent. on trial in paris 14 accused of helping gunmen attacked
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a french magazine which caused outrage by publishing cartoons of the prophet muhammad. the video that's provoked online anger over the tactics of the israeli military against palestinian activists. and the khmer rouge commander who oversaw the torture and killing of thousands of cambodians dies in hospital. all the sports them on to other p.s.g. players test positive for coronavirus as the french champions begin their title defense next week. alexina valmy is the victim of a mad attempt and russia must answer difficult questions that's a message from the german government which says it has an equivocal proof that the kremlin critic was poisoned with soviet era novacek know the agents the prominent dissidents fell ill on a flight last month 10 days ago he was and lifted from siberia to where doctors say
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he is in a serious but stable condition doctors who treated him of on the in russia say they found no evidence of poisoning german toxicology tests detected novacek that's the same type of nerve agent that was used to poison former russian spy assegais scribal and his daughter in britain. 2 years ago alexina of only alexina vonnie was a victim of an attack of a chemical nerve agent of the not regional group this poison could be identified unequivocal in tests so it's clear that alex you know the victim of a crime he was supposed to be silenced and i together with the entire german government condemn this in the strongest possible terms this is disturbing information about the attempted murder through poisoning against a leading russian opposition figure of well we'll get reaction from the white house where kimberly's health has just standing by and also from the dame bother he's in london but 1st let's go live to journalist alexander soil of the court for she is
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in moscow alexandra moscow here perhaps unsurprisingly pushing back on all this. yes of course it's not surprise their response which says on one hand the russia is ready to fully cooperate for an exchange of information and they tend findings which means that it should go both ways that they should be granted access to the findings of that with a round in the in germany the press secretary of russian president a president like him that brought in to me that the soft hearted even gets an official response to their official requests where they're requiring analysis done on the via me and actually generally everything that's been happening with him the moment he left arms hospital so he said that at this moment he cannot react with competence on this findings and now russian minister of foreign affairs has been much harsher calling this way of presenting findings a bullhorn to diplomacy saying that if the goal is to discover what happened with the vine event russia is ready to fully cooperate then that they were saying that
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from the very beginning and to exchange the findings and they are but they are allowing for the possibility that this is all a way to impose a measures already decided upon that on the russia and in that case that berlin is disregarding official channels and what they're saying is that the statement that is saw the serious is not supported with facts they're saying that they are in better than in berlin was not given or presented any effects any findings any results even though he asked for now this reaction is not surprising because we heard it before in previous cases most recently in the case of poisoning of script by insoles very well in terms of sergei the germans are saying that this is from the same family of toxins that was used to poison him back in 2018 does that make it harder for the kremlin to distance itself here.
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well yes and no because i mean they already had the similar responses to this clip by boys in england the suspects that were found by scotland yard identified as the military intelligence officers were here they were they said they are not there just curious that happened to be there this is pointing fingers without evidence they official line is that the evidence were not presented and if i recall correctly in that case as well russia asked for the axis to the findings and was refused so which they later said well you did not show us the evidence we want to call for it we want to discover what happened but you are not cooperating you are using this for politics they say and this is what we are hearing right now also it happened before and it is a sort of repetition of the similar situations in the past and xander. there with the view from moscow thank you very much alexandra well let's now get reaction from
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the u.k. the other is in london for us the team i imagine this is reviving all those memories from scruples poisoning back in 28 in icy the u.k. is joining calls by by germany for a really thorough russian investigation. that's right very very very quick to react and prime minister boris johnson has actually put out a tweet saying the following it's outrageous that a chemical weapon was used against alexina valmy we've seen 1st hand the deadly consequences of not the joke in the u.k. the russian government must now explain what happened to mr novell need we will work with international partners to ensure justice is done so pulling no punches there just like the germans saying we think this is clear what happened it was an attack on alexei navalny and referring to the script outpaces your case as you were just hearing. alexei. sergei scripts to you were poisoned by novacek
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in salzburg in southwest england in 2080 they survived but a member of the public called dawn sturgis diy did believe that she was poisoned by the same substance after coming into contact with a container containing the liquid and that caused a huge stink diplomatically at the time as you were just hearing although russia denied any involvement britain identified 2 russians that it says carried out that attack dominic robb britain's foreign minister in the last couple of hours has said in a statement the russian government has a clear case to answer it must tell the truth about what happened to mr in the valley and the french foreign minister john even though he all similarly says i wish to condemn in the strongest possible terms the use of this nerve agent and just now we're getting a statement in on behalf of the european union saying that the use of chemical weapons in any circumstances is completely unacceptable breach of international law
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and it's calling on russia to investigate fully and transparently and deem bother with all that reaction from europe in london for us thank you nadeem well there has also been very swift reaction from the us our white house correspondent kelly how the trends us now live from washington can be what are you hearing ivan. now the national security council of the white house releasing this statement that it is deeply troubled by the findings that have been released calling the poisoning wrap prehensile now the statement goes on to say that russia has used this particular chemical nerve agent in the past and now the united states says it wishes to work with its allies to hold russia responsible what does that look like while the united states says it will follow the evidence it will also seek to restrict funds of russia for its malign activities so the position of the united states coming from this national security council statement is that russian people have the right
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to express their views without retribution and that includes any use of such an agent now what i can tell you is this is a very strongly worded statement from an administration that at times has been accused of being soft on russia it's clear that the united states is not only concerned about this incident but perhaps posturing and toughening up language in advance of the u.s. election given the fact that there is already evidence russia could interfere with the 2020 vote and is known to have interfered with the vote in 2016 very sensitive subjects that committee how has our white house correspondent thank you very much candy or no let's dig into this with us or she is a russia expert at king's college london department of war studies and she joins us now on skype from london thank you for being with us as we've been hearing that quite the company of course for a full russian investigation on these in germany so let's start there where are
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relations now between balin and oscar. well it's very interesting that the earlier today actually i'm going to mark and we're saying back to stream to pipeline which was there always are a bit of a subject of control of the sea because of american pressure to sort of put an end to that pipeline was actually going to go ahead and that the german government was going to push ahead with the construction of its part of the pipeline so that relations were not a stranger on other occasions are armed these might really have are i'm impact overall at least in the short term there is going to be probably some kind of strain and our lot will depend on how the kremlin reacts and what kind of effort is done on the side of moscow to do at least show that they're ready to find out what actually happened well michael is now saying they'll be consulted asians with the e.u. and nato nato has already condemned just in the last couple of hours here pointing
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out the navi chalk is considered a chemical weapon prohibited under international law others are doing the same how could this affect russia and the region given that the blocks are now getting involved. yes i mean it is it is a real problem the question of the use of chemical weapons is an issue very much of concern among military circles in europe this is iraq. substance that is bound by the chemical weapons convention and every time there is use of these kind of agents it creates concern that it could be used again and also that there could be some really kids from institute's or institutions out to have these kind of of of agents of cory's and so you know was creates concern among the military establishments in the west if these kind of much areas are used are not only if there is intention of usage but also if there is
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a lack of proper monitoring of the institutions that have these substances stalled in the middle of one of the differences between what we saw with cripple and souls were in 2018 in this incident with novelli is that this one took place essentially on russian soil does does that change anything. it does change it in terms of this is not seen as a sort of a direct attack in in a western on western territory which is also seen as an attack on potentially a western oh a citizen or a citizen trying to get asylum in the west so this is seen kind be seen more of us are defining china not fair in russia but to us with no question countries are very concerned about events my strickly in russia that there are always efforts to try to sort of build bridges to negotiate for example strategic on's negotiations which are going on in vietnam their efforts to resolve for example the conflict in the
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dawn on us and these kind of events you know they sort of i'm don't mind the confidence i'm that russia is not in full song kind of agreement on issues which are of interest also to the west so they haven't come. on a variety of questions including of course being the rules i mean the west is trying in some way to work somehow together with a rush to resolve a. quandary without that you so foals when these events take place they really undermined their will see billy g. of considering russia a sort of a reliable partner of the west and in public opinion sort of. opinion decision makers also you know become very very mad worried that this is sort of not their bright line of engagement with russia and that coal is interesting only within you know members of the media in germany calling for
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a much tougher line on the kremlin experts were quiet in the questions here they're calling for a stronger sanctions arms. well i apologize we do seem to have lost it on the tele but we were just rounding up there explaining just how isolated moscow is while russia's foreign minister is now accusing outside forces of meddling in belarus so gay lavrov says activists from ukraine are trying to create violent protests but didn't provide any evidence that the u.n. his foreign minister has told al-jazeera that what he called russian weakness may be behind the kremlin's decision to back president alexander lukashenko about it smith has more from the lithuanian capitol hill meus footprints the group looking emboldened with messages of support from russia alexander lukashenko says they'll be a bloodbath if he's forced from the presidency if valor rips the approach of the shitty i want to protect what we spent 25 years creating there are thousands millions of
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people behind me they're the ones i'm worried about i'm not worried about power as some in russia say luker is clinging on with blue hands i don't want them to cut my country up after i glued it together after the broken pieces of the soviet empire. they've been for weeks of peaceful protests in the capital minsk. said he won 80 percent of the vote for his reelection the e.u. u.s. and u.k. say voting was neither free nor fair. russia's foreign minister says without providing evidence that what he described as 200 extremists from ukraine have infiltrated the protests and the trying to stir up violence. suppose for years sure we have confirmation that this is being directed from ukraine to a tory there are non-government organisations working to provoke radical offense and other battles styles but it russia has been in conflict with ukraine for 6 years lavrov who met his belarus counterpart on wednesday said nato and e.u.
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calls for new elections are destructive. lithuania's foreign minister told al-jazeera he thinks russia is making a strategic mistake by backing lucas. unfortunately russia still continues to support this compromise to the ship not understanding that the only process out of this situation and what there is an ink it's another question maybe they believe it's weakness of the will give up or somehow to sacrifice of this leader which is totally compromised but there is also the to have this back home and. also. spoil relations with the people of the little is because they are not on the russian. lithuania latvia and estonia have imposed travel bans on and 28 other members of his government and want the rest of the e.u. to follow suit for thursday russia's prime minister heads to mend on friday defense
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minister is in moscow all indications at the kremlin is sticking by alexander lukashenko the european union hasn't taken sides but it has called for new elections for the imposition of sanctions on those it says are responsible for election fraud and violence against protesters. al-jazeera vilnius. more ahead for you this news hour including the 1st case of coronaviruses recorded in the morea migrant camp. we'll get more on how medics there hope to deal with an outbreak plus why there's a buzz around beekeeping in western georgia. and this time favorite has got himself into a spot of bother at the thought of fronts details coming up in support. of
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14 people accused of helping gunman attack the french the terrible weekly charlie hebdo and a jewish supermarket have gone on trial in paris the magazine was targeted after publishing controversial cartoons of the prophet muhammad 17 p. . killed in the attacks that took place in the city 5 years ago. the. victims and their families were school today into a paris courtroom at the start of the trial into the jan reach 2015 paris attacks 14 people are accused of helping 3 gunmen who carried out the assaults that killed 17 people 11 were in court 3 are being tried in absentia some could face life in jail. so you don't shareef shot dead staff at the offices of the satirical newspaper. and a policeman outside they claimed the attack in the name of al qaida france's former antiterrorism prosecutor described arriving at the scene. there was
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a very powerful silence the smell of blood and gunpowder overwhelmed the building the editorial room was carnage it was no longer a crime scene it was a war zone with bodies piled up one on top of the other it was frightening if. in the 2 days that followed the challis abdo attack ality coulibaly who had pledged allegiance to eisele shot dead a policewoman and 4 jewish people in a kosher supermarket police killed coulibaly just hours off the officers tracked down and killed brothers who'd been on the run. prosecuting lawyers said the violence would not have been possible without help from the accused a lawyer for one of the defendants though said france's intelligence services that's a bear some responsibility just about this would not have happened if the intelligence services had not stopped watching the brothers and i made equally badly and also the real accomplices are not prosecuted those who supplied the weapons are not
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being prosecuted in this trial the attackers targeted surely update because the newspaper had repeatedly published cartoons of the prophet mohammed drawings that is designed to repopulate on his front page to mark the start of the true. some say that's a provocation but lawyers for surely you have to say it's an expression of freedom of speech is priest charlie this is the spirit of charlie to refuse to give up our freedom give up our laughter or our freedom to criticize or bless him because if we give those we face a very bleak future for our children hundreds of witnesses will be called to testify over the next 2 months including survivors 5 years on and emotions are still raw memories painful but their hope is that justice will be served natasha butler al-jazeera paris. well french president has wrapped up a visit to iraq with a joint news conference with the prime minister and baghdad around is the most
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senior foreign official to visit with stuff out of the me since he took office in may discussed iraq's sovereignty in light of the rival influences from iran and the united states. any foreign intervention may undermine the 1st exerted by you as a government and i believe this visit because the special significance as you represent a heavyweight in the region you are the cradle of civilization and iraq has always enjoyed a unique position in whose to a geographic large scale land we needed iraq earlier. we do not wish iraq to be a battlefield for proxy wars we wish all neighboring in international states to respect iraq's sovereignty and refrain from meddling in our domestic affairs. when our council as a mayor has stressed the need for a fair resolution to the israeli palestinian conflict through the pursuit of a 2 state solution shakman been hamada thought he hosted president some senior adviser jared questioner on wednesday christmas made a stop in castle during his tour of the middle east while he's looking to gain the
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support of more arab nations after he announced the u.s. brokered deal to normalize relations between the u.a.e. and israel it's yet to be formalized but palestinians have denounced that deal saying it betrays their rights on monday the white house advisor arrived in the u.a.e. from israel on the 1st direct flight between the 2 nations because now was joined by an israeli delegation he then set off on a tour of other gulf capitals on tuesday looking for more arab support in bahrain he met king hamad bin khalifa before flying to saudi arabia for talks with crown prince mohammed bin salah i have been for years a cattle and sat down with al jazeera and spoke about ending the palestinian israeli conflict. a lot of reason why this hasn't been resolved for decades is because people get caught in slogans and there's a lot of politics involved what president trump did is he's the 1st leader to put a team on it and then very carefully go through all of the details in order to put out a program sweeping released a proposal called president trump's vision for peace which is $180.00 page proposal
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israel said in their proposal they would negotiate on the basis of it that outlined a map which had never happened before the palestinians had always said if israel will greet to a map will everything else will be easy so it outlined the map it outlined a security regime they'll keep palestinians and israelis safe and outlined a way to reform the economy and it did a lot of other things as well so that offers on the table the palestinian leadership rejected it before it even was published and they knew what was in it so hopefully as tensions come down people will look at what's best for the palestinian people what's best for the region in the move forward and that's why again this trip was so his store because instead of focusing on all the negativity that people have focused on for a long time and reciting the same talking points that are tired or you know being in the same happened sort of the same dead ends leaders rose above these these these traps and they found a way to move forward and that's why people in this region should be hopeful it's very easy to find ways to be content to condemn to
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a bad past but we need our visionary leaders now who can find a way to articulate and create a much more brighter and hopeful future a video of an israeli soldier that needling on a palestinian activist has provoked anger online and also drawn comparisons to the killing of george floyd by police in the united states soldiers say they were provoked but palestinians say it's part of a wider passion of aggression the need to abraham reports from the occupied west bank. moments like these are rarely caught on camera that's why this video of 6040 year old lady had known when. he was protesting against another israeli land grab and told him in the north of the occupied west bank on tuesday he's a long time activist against israeli policies against past. and says the thing through thing is really violence to create fear among the.
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one soldier threw me to the ground and handcuffed me he started putting his knee on my neck and when i felt this i remembered the u.s. officer kneeling on the head of the black american man i couldn't resist any more because the more i resisted the harder you press the israeli army says it's commanded had jaundice thing but had no one's actions provoked him to act it's his head noone was resisting arrest. i did hamad fears losing his land to the industrial park israel plans on building here 2 weeks ago israeli bulldozers started making way for a bypass. i have been farming the stand for the past 20 years my 90 year old father has been taking care of it before me it's our land which logic says that now they want us out of it because it's a straight line. not only do illegal israeli settlements and that infrastructure isolate palestinian communities palestinians say that the israeli government is ensuring that settlements in the occupied territory are fully connected with one
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another and israel the u.n. says the sutler attacks against palestinians are increasing and palestinian officials say that the israeli government has been speeding up document construction since the beginning of the year and to learn to read. these radio key patients building settlements in lands that weren't included in the u.s. mideast peace prize israel wants more than 50 percent of the occupied west bank instead of the 33 percent proposed on the trumpet you were not to mention which is off the table. trader hanlon's as he would keep pushing against israeli settlement plans that are inching closer and closer into every palestinian village. he tells us the images spreading on social media are stronger than and us tend. to him. the occupied west bank. while still ahead here on al-jazeera mexico as matter wait
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continues to rise despite the president's promises we'll be live in the capital with all the latest. facebook comes under scrutiny in india over allegations it ignored its own rules on hate speech. and could this new arrival in barcelona decide the footballing future of lionel messi details coming up and say. hello that's almost a wholesome draw across much of the middle east you have to see want to do showers across the falls south across into yemen even a scattered showers across into areas of a society but the touch as a sigh remain on the high side particularly. through the eastern end of the madras the as the what about the full several days and it is the elsewhere time which is again back into the high forty's winds a very light so we're not really saying much and where sandal dust but no longer
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cools are we seeing any cooling effect from any sort of breezing but by friday in doha 36 celsius the winds coming really from the east very light so feeling very humid indeed in the talmud is not coming down in jerusalem so again for the next few days they could be as high as $39.00 degrees celsius which is a good 10 degrees above the average for the beginning of september plenty of rain through central africa and also for a few showers continue to work their way across well central and eastern as the south africa also of these coastal as madagascar saying quite a few downfalls of the next couple of days and then as they head off into friday those showers clearing away from south africa but they already very widespread through coast mozambique and up through tanzania and indeed all the way up towards somalia so for the next few days in capetown we go shower today with temperatures not too bad in the high teens celsius and that important is that again a case of show today and a few on sunday. jump
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into the street and julian on global community this generation will have to create its own democracy with social media on and will online be part of the debate any comments to you when no topic is off the table is taking on all the systemic violence that people of color have suffered not only now but for decades we are going to need to transform lives the way to see which way to get business if we're going to adapt to climate break down this street on out is there when the news breaks and the story i mean and there i read this explosion when people need to be how. we would like and the story needs to be told to al-jazeera as teams on the ground and major categories are giving it away and the control to bring you more room rules when documentaries and rely. on and and online.
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i missed all the attainder that's remind you of our top stories here the salad tests in germany on russian dissident alexina vonnie have found unequivocal evidence of poisoning was not a chemical from a group of soviet era nerve agents involved he fell ill last month and was airlifted from siberia to germany chancellor angela merkel has described the poisoning as attempted. the trials begun in fronts of 14 people accused of helping gunmen attacked the child you have to a magazine and it's your supermarket 17 people were killed in paris 5 years ago after the satirical magazine published cartoons of the prophet mohammad which and
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rage to muslims while why. men have opened fire on a crowd gathered at a memorial service in the mexican city of killing at least 6 people it came just hours after mexican president under arrest manual obrador admitted that murders and extortion by gangs had increased since he took office well that's now speak correspondent daniel apollo he joins us live from mexico city a massacre at a funeral what happened. details are still limited on exactly what happened what the motives were in this instance in question of aka but it is important note that it's not an isolated incident this is something that's the state unfortunately has seen repeated since may and on august 14th 6 men were killed when drinking on the street what we know about this incident in particular is that as of today as of wednesday 9 people are confirmed dead there
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are still several others that are wounded after a gunman opened fire at this funeral that was being held for a young man that had previously died in a motorcycle accident now there are a couple of important things to note the 1st of which is that this part of the country is. is known to have a lot of cartel activity including activity from the highly skilled new generation cartel which is gained a lot of newer notoriety recently but this also happened just after president of the discipline to elope is what i thought had given his his state of the nation speech where he touted gains being made in terms of curbing back violence and curbing in curbing violent crime in the nation so people have been quick to point out that irony man i'm wondering we keep seeing matter right records broken and mexico what's driving that as the coronavirus pandemic played into any of this at all. so last year for example $21000.00
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was the most murderous year since records began and in mexico the total but in all of 200-1000 was $35588.00 homicides and if you look at the data so far into in 2020 between january and july of this year's been almost 18000 recorded homicides with 11 states saying that they've seen an increase in violence compared to the same time period last year and we're seeing instances of cartels entering parts of the country that they weren't operating in before instances of cartels challenging the authority of government security forces so the short answer to the question of insecurity in mexico unfortunately despite the pen demick which is one thing that many people here in the country say is that is the one thing that hasn't been affected by the ongoing coronavirus outbreak the question of insecurity is that it is unfortunately getting worse that for us in the mexican capital thank you very much. u.s. secretary of state my compare has announced sanctions against the top prosecutor at the international criminal court he accuse the court of illegitimate attempts to
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subject americans to its jurisdiction the move as seen as an objection to the i.c.c. has continued investigation of u.s. soldiers for alleged war crimes in afghanistan said other i.c.c. officials and already face the denial of the iss to the united states over the probe on military path now. now zimbabwe's high court has granted bail to an opposition politician and a freelance journalist has been detained now for 6 weeks police arrested them for inciting anti-government protests against mismanagement of the economy and corruption. in the capital harare. pople relative show up at the high court hoping for good news the freelance journalist was arrested in july along with opposition leader jacob got over me both were charged with inciting public violence and had been in jail for more than 40 days they deny the allegations after several failed to build applications finally some good news for them of course we are happy that our client has now been granted bail
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that is the main that is the main purpose for us was to ensure that he gets out of course the fact that he has been incarcerated all this time is a huge injustice conditions are extremely strict we feel that they are overly stringent they do even restrict his constitutional rights. the high court judge banned both men from posting on social media until the case is finalized on his 1st few private consultations and they also have to surrender their possible it's and to report to the police 3 times a week but they say they will not be silenced no trial date has been set for a new zimbabwe. regretted. withdrawn as a matter of free corruption is zimbabwe that restricts how many rights indian sport is probably that respect going to neverland. as
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a routine appearance in a lower court on cheese day the journalist complained about overcrowding and poor treatment in prison your average poster trying to reason talk to come to. us just then has to do with the prison service of course the misnomer ministers go to the to the infant and above with a few. human rights lawyers say dozens of people have been arrested since july accused of planning or participating in protest against corruption and the state of the economy representatives from so that because ruling a.n.c. party expected in a rally with in a few days to assess the situation here zimbabwe's government says there is no crisis and that allegations of human rights abuses a false. but activist and opposition leaders insist government leaders are opposed to anyone who speaks out against them president emma samina goggles administration says opposition groups are being sponsored by the united states and some countries in the e.u.
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to cause chaos. well now the acting head of the u.n. mission in libya has denounced recent rocket launches by forces loyal to war khalifa haftar stephanie williams described them as reckless warning that they threatened attempts to implementing a ceasefire declared by the un recognized government last month i encouraged both sides to consider the incremental of starvation of a demilitarized area starting supported by a comprehensive set of confidence building measures this proposal would also comprise a small international libyan joint ceasefire monitoring nothingness while divergences of views and distrust between both sides remain high i call on you to encourage the parties to refrain from insisting unrealistic and math melissa positions and to purchase the paper in good faith for the sake of their country now the camaro execution the who killed thousands of cambodians in the 1970 s.
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has died 77 year old comrade dyke was setting a life sentence for atrocities and mass murder committed in the notorious tore through and prison when he reports. it was here in the capital of cambodia that comrade committed crimes against humanity told slaying prison in phnom penh was where more than $14000.00 cambodians was sent to be tortured and murdered under the orders of the khamenei rouges top executioner even though do it said during his trial in 2009 that he was following orders he admitted what happened in the prison known by its code name is 21 claiming something that i would like to acknowledge my legal responsibility for all the crimes that happened in this 21 especially the torture and execution of people that the committee rouge wanted to reveal cambodia in the late 1970 s. and executed anyone who might pose a threat to those ambitions as many as 2000000 were killed including teaches and
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academics and anyone deemed the worst enemies of the regime was sent to be executed by doing he was convicted in 2010 and sentenced to life in prison for war crimes and crimes against humanity since then only 2 of the camaro rouge commanders have been convicted and they may well be the last leader pol pot was never brought to trial and died in 1908 from the start the justice process has been hampered by funding problems and interference from the government led by prime minister hun sen he's a former member of the command and has repeatedly called for the trials to end a judge who presided at the dog trial says she was always concerned that the government would only let the process go so far.
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last month the case of another leader was terminated by the judges after a dispute about the jurisdiction of the. courts there are 2 more cases pending but no hearings meaning maybe one of the final chapters in the committee crimes with only 3 people convicted for the genocidal campaign that killed hundreds of thousands many cambodians may feel that true justice was never wain hey al jazeera bangkok now facebook executives have been questioned by parliamentarians in india about whether the ruling b j p has been given favorable treatment or not a wall street journal report alleges that facebook deliberately ignored its own hate speech rules after they were broken by a b j p politician the us social media company denies having political bias there's a problem has this update for us from new delhi. very serious accusations against
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the social media giant which is why facebook's top officials in india including the managing director are appearing before the. parliamentary panel on information technology for questioning it was called for after that wall street journal article which mentions that facebook's top public policy executive in india a woman by the name of. ignored the company's own hate speech rules didn't use them on a member of promised more digs party but also other hindu nationalist individuals and groups because it would hurt the company's commercial interests it's also emerged that the b j p is the top advertiser on facebook on social issues on politics and elections over the past 18 months and that herself various internal company posts show that she is a big supporter of promised in the in the more tea and the b j p she celebrated when they want to lections she celebrated the defeat of
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opposition parties and she even took credit and a number of groups which opposed to the b j p have been taken down off facebook and this is why a number of parliamentarians have written to this panel with the strongest condemnation against facebook saying that it's probe b. j. p. policies are a threat not only to democracy in india but also to minorities they said that the company has a bad record globally well india has now also stepped up its diplomatic dispute with china banning 118 mall apps with chinese connections the idea ministry in new delhi says the apps including popular video game pub threaten india's sovereignty integrity and security the ban is the latest in a series of tit for tat retaliations of a territorial disputes in border mountain areas. typhoon is bearing down on south korea with 150 kilometer an hour gales the storms already brought down trees and
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overturned cars as it swept through japan flights have been grounded in south korea as a precaution forecasters say the storm could be similar to 2003 is typhoon maimie which then killed 131 people australia's economy has sunk into recession the 1st time in nearly 30 years the coronavirus slowdown caused its west quarterly downtown on record pressure is building on state governments to ease border restrictions that are hampering recovery efforts nicholas cage reports from sydney making clothes is a labor of love to shane rush forward but this year he's just trying to keep the doors open when the pandemic heat and hundreds of thousands of city workers stayed at home sales that his business sank he's been forced to adapt creating a more casual attire for his customers as well as face masks. scared very scared just uncertainty what's going to happen in the future so we just hope our
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customers keep coming. recession makes a very scary. new figures have confirmed the devastating impact coded 19 is having on a stranger's economy gross domestic product between i pull in june shrunk by 7 percent the biggest drop since records began a record run of 28 consecutive years of economic growth has now officially come to an end. more than a 1000000 people are now out of work and the nation's 2nd largest city no been remained in lockdown for some patience is wearing thin several and he lockdown protests have been hold with police making a rare businesses in other parts of the country are open but spending is down the government says it's focused on the road out many businesses a still relying on government support to stay open with wage subsidies extended another 6 months but they can't continue forever and with rising unemployment the
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fortress is on how to create jobs pressure is building on state governments to ease tight border restrictions within the country with people unable to travel for work internationally there are tough rules around who can enter even full citizens thousands of australians are stranded overseas because only a certain number are allowed in each day one of them is clear burls in canada since her husband lost his job they haven't been able to get. any. leaders are having to balance the health risks of opening borders with people facing economic ruin shane rush food is just hoping his business doesn't become another casualty of the pandemic gauge al-jazeera sydney. well now the 1st coronavirus case has been reported in the overcrowded migrant camp
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of moria on the greek island of last boss a 40 year old somali national who is wanted asylum tested positive for the virus the facility has now been sealed for 2 weeks as authorities try to trace the people he's been in contact with now maria camp was originally built for 3000 people but is now holding more than 14000. caroline telamon she's with doctors without borders and as their project coordinator for covered 19 on last boss she says it was wrong for therapies to put the camp under quarantine. right now priorities now that this 1st case has been found is to make sure that test you can be done the contact tracing can be done that isolation can be done for people who are found to have been in contact with you but with this person i don't course that treatments is available for people what has happened at the same time is that the greek authorities have for a full quarantine at the time which is actually absolutely not what we recommend is
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a real people's access to the essential services and therefore actually not helping to curve. inside oh yeah we are very much in touch with the republicans to see how we can support but in the end a month ago he had to close our our own covert isolation of people facilities because issues with urban planning can be pleaded moments to these he was open and there does is if the conditions of a global pandemic of which he could not find a solution but for his interest of the people. who will be very vulnerable to an outbreak as you say their money on its face from 3000 people at the moment there's actually seen probably people in the town so numbers have gone down from the 20000 earlier this year but it's still an over crop more than 4 times more the number of people that there is face for as we've seen the overcrowded in terms of access to weapons and he says it's been the limit of people cannot keep this since people cannot wash their hands on a regular basis and there are as personally worried also about 230 people who are
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especially at risk for colbert because of either aid for him because he's who are still at these they are in the camp and those are the people who should also be evacuated urgency. still ahead here on al-jazeera this former u.s. open champion is looking good at flushing meadows tennis action coming up in just a moment and the rest of the day it's.
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positive for koran a virus is one of 3 p.s.g. players to a positive result it's a blow to the a club's league preparations they're set to kick off their campaign on september the 10th on his teammates were most recently in action at last month's champ is the final defeat to by munich. well you know messi is a father says it will be difficult for the argentinian star to stay at barcelona jorge mysie is in spain for talks with the club's president about the players' future the striker hasn't trained with the team since handing in a transfer request last week barcelona are still hoping the 6th time will play of the year will sign a new contract off to 6 years with barcelona creation at midfield evacuate it definitely is leaving the club to rejoin a surveyor when asked about messi the 32 year old said the 1st and best option for every player is to stay at barcelona's. i think that it's best to do i know this
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is about the situation i'm sure that he also did it and then. i'm like a. teammate i try to respect. all other guys too of course so but 1st a full i also respect a lot of my club so for me. it's really important it's a part of my of my history of my heart i'm just a united have completed the 1st made to selma signing ahead of the new english premier league season to an event to be joining the red devils from i.x. for nearly $47000000.00 the midfielder arrives often pressing in the last season with 8 goals and 5 assists in $23.00 games you know to begin their e.p.l. campaign on september the mine team against crystal palace. 2016 u.s. open champion angelica kerber has booked her place in the 3rd round of this year's
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tournament the 17th a seed dominated this encounter against german compassionate and eileen afraid some well the 3 time grand slam winner suke the match 6376. $166.00 or she will be joined in the next round by a 2 time grand slam champion pitt i could bit of a he succeed with a strange sets win a against ukraine's katty now close love. to dan i left libya has lost the overall leave at the tour de france after receiving a 22nd penalty for breaching the rules the frenchman snatched a bottle of from a team staff member 17 kilometers from stage 5 finish line riders however are not allowed to take on food or drink in the final 20 kilometers it means britain adam yates and now has the overall lead. members of the new all key bugs i have
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hit back at comments made by u.s. president donald trump trump said the n.b.a. had become highly political the bucs led a 3 day players a boycott of the league to protest against racial injustice trump also claim that people are tired of watching a basketball and ratings are down as the moment are we all have a different role and how you'll be a part of us we all have to say yes some of us have a lot of pythons and other right so much is given much is required you know all 'd the time we're trying to navigate right now. right life is not about ratings life is not about. life is about status what's right. well reigning champion his toronto raptors won 2 games down in the eastern conference semifinals they lost to the boston celtics marcus smart 53 pointers in the final quarter
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helped the celtics 102299 when. she. and the denver nuggets filled their spot in the 2nd round of the pale face as far as the year such as in game 7 of this is equal except for the nuggets 2 points claire with time running out my colleagues still had the chance to win it for jazz but he's missed means it doesn't go home now face 2nd see the l.a. clippers in the western conference semifinals to take advantage of it. just the way it works. yeah that's going to sort of let them play a little sharp. before already came back. to discuss all of these coaches and that's also maryland you back to the thanks so much santa
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while an ancient culture of harvesting honey from wild bees is enjoying a revival in georgia and the production is no longer the exclusive preserve of men robin frosty walker explains from the mountainous region a jar. but rather sort of money it's a does what's traditionally expected of a woman in her community and. something that used to be a job of me from an. inside hollowed out tree log school jarrod's cajun great beads make their hives. with help from her son last. collects their harvest. it's a very hard job it's a man's business but i was left alone my husband died when the children were small and i had to continue the family tradition. but only takes half of the honeycomb and leaves the rest for her bees all the animals nick was put going to be
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you i love these i often come to see them i understand them their needs and the problems they have. the bees seem to be quite calm now and i hope i'm keeping a sufficiently safe distance away from the high but as i can see it's the honeycombs are being made the way they would in the wild so while it may not be the most efficient way to harvest honey it certainly seems to be one of the most natural. the honey is sold along with its nutritious honeycomb as a unique organic product helping to make jarrod beekeeping a tradition once in decline profitable again. last year we collected $1.00 tons we expect more than 3 tons this year the process is growing as the interest of beekeepers has also increased because their incomes have gone up. by in
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the mountains i went to see how some hives are still being kept the ancient way. romaine. keeps his hives where the beds were for him. as. this is not the 1st time i've climbed this tree this is our family tradition starting with my grandfather then my father. well there you have it a tree house for b. i've never seen beehives quite like this. i climb the tree often to set up the jar of hives to check on the bees and to collect the honeycomb. they were just 54 known beekeepers in this region 2 years ago no they were more than 80 this beekeeping from the past still has a future. robyn 1st year walka al-jazeera
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a jar. of bad is at it from main the stasi a tape that i will hand you over to barbara sarah will be bringing you much more news from i have him both cars out and out to stay with us here on out there. september on al-jazeera the trial of those accused of helping in the 2015 charlie hebdo newspaper attacks begins impacts us the wealth plans to move to was a green energy a new documentary examines the fresh environmental challenges this will pose
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following the postponement of parliamentary elections due to coronavirus iranians return to the voting blocks one on one east investigates in-depth stories from across asia and the pacific as u.s. president donald trump's executive order banning we'll check china's most popular app comes into effect across america will dispose of the strain on u.s. china relations september on al-jazeera. china's new national security role has tightened beijing's grip on hong kong and stifled protests that rocked the city a year ago. with pro-democracy candidates now disqualified from running elections and activists fearing imprisonment or worse does this spell the end for one country 2 systems people in power investigates hong kong and. on a as iraq. told to al-jazeera. is the government not taking the
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necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that air travel is the safest mode of travel and the spend that we meet with global news makers and the stories that matter. the big. call still hold russia accountable after germany says it has unequivocal proof that opposition leader alexina fall me was poisoned with an off the chart. the be. alone barbara starr you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up security tight as 14 people go on trial in france for helping the gunmen who attacked the satirical magazine
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