tv NEWS LIVE - 30 Al Jazeera September 23, 2020 3:00am-3:34am +03
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image can change the way we see the world it can spark mass action or serve the interests of the powerful it can obscure truth forged narratives and rewrite them to listening post gives you the fruit picture. we must hold accountable the nation which unleashed this plague onto the world on the day us coronavirus deaths past 200000 president trump attempts to put the focus on the blame squarely on china. slowing down jordan the saudis iran live from doha also coming up. there's been too many breeches too many opportunities for our invisible enemy to slip through
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undetected british prime minister boris johnson asked england to comply with new covered 1000 rules to avoid even tougher restrictions. hoping for help but doubtful any will come we need some of the farmers and villagers who've lost everything in sudan's floods and anxiety builds on the irish border as a build threatens to throw bricks it talks into further disarray. a number of people have died from corona virus in the us has now topped 200000 on the day that threshold was passed president trump moved again to cast blame on china in an address to the un general assembly he slammed the country he said unleashed this plague on the world china in response call for unity in the fight against covert 19 is a diplomatic editor james betts like all the other world leaders speaking at the
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u.n. president trump speech was prerecorded his words were as controversial as as well. we have waged a fierce battle against the invisible enemy the china virus which has claimed countless lives in $188.00 countries in the united states we launched the most aggressive mobilization since the 2nd world war the fact checkers in a country that suffered more than most from cope with 19 unlikely to question those claims as the chinese ambassador to the un listened in the general assembly hall the president intensified his attack on china we must hold accountable the nation which unleashed this plague onto the world china in the early is days of the virus china locked down travel domestically while allowing flights to leave china and infect the world before introducing president xi the chinese ambassador made an impromptu intervention complaining about bullying and. china resolutely
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acts that baseless accusation against china his president in a clear contrast to president trump said international cooperation was the key to combating covert 19. 19 realize that we're living in an interconnected global village with a common stake all countries are closely connected and we share a common future no country can gain from this difficulties on the taste of billet taking advantage of the struggles in his address the president of france expressed his growing concern about the tension between the world's 2 largest economies new pass through the today's world cannot be left to the rivalry between china and the united states regardless of the white in the world that these 2 great powers share regardless of the history that ties us especially to the united states the collapse
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of the frameworks of our cooperation. that just referenced all of that means we must build a new order trump speech was almost certainly the shortest ever given by u.s. president to the un general assembly just 7 minutes long it was delivered with a machine gun like style of oh there was criticism of iran china was the main target in his sights diplomats say speeches like this do nothing to decrease the polarization on the world stage james plays out his era at the united nations but speaking on his way to iranian president trump said the number of deaths is bad but could have been far worse i think it's a shame i think if we didn't do it properly and do it right you'd have 2 and a half 1000000 deaths if you take a look at alternatives you could have 2 and a half 1000000 down or something there about you could have a number that would be substantially more with all of that being said we should
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never hurt anybody and he saw my united nations speech john h. it is stopped at their border they should never let this spread all over the world but as john hendren reports now from chicago the virus is far from under control in the u.s. 6 weeks before november's election. washington national cathedral the bell rang 200 times once for every 1000 lives lost through us to the global pandemic. 200000 dead. when i hear about 200000 deaths is just a big spark of sadness for me and for us as a country i think about the individual people that are out here or who have died and then i think about multiplying that comes to acknowledge that it was just hard for me to even grasp the amount. according to johns hopkins university the united states with just 4 percent of the world's population has more
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than 20 percent of the nearly 1001000 deaths worldwide the number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. is now 6800000 prison and trump says a vaccine could be available as soon as the november 3rd presidential election that is not a view widely shared by medical experts. it's a view the president shares often with thousands largely unmask supporters at his rally we are getting crowds and this is pandemic and we're rounding around the bed . his rival for the presidency democrat joe biden has urged americans to wait on a scientifically proven prevented. the treasury due back in february that this was an extremely dangerous couple disease think about how many people across the aisle. how many empty chairs around those.
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because of his negligence and selfishness how many lies lives lost. many medical experts say a national strategy including a mandatory mask mandate could have reduced the pandemics toll considerably. point 3. surely not being one unit one unified approach. with a number of cases and deaths still far from under control which direction the u.s. takes in the coming months depends on the outcome of the november elections john hendren al jazeera chicago. british prime minister barak johnson has announced new coronavirus restrictions including curfews for pubs and restaurants let me apply an england scotland wales and northern ireland decide their own rules johnston says infections are again rising exponentially and warned an even tougher response may be needed reports from london britain's back where it hoped it wouldn't have to be
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not the full lockdown of march but facing strict controls on the lives and livelihoods of millions measures that could last for 6 months we have to acknowledge that this is a great and freedom loving country and while the vast majority have complied with the rules there's been too many breaches too many opportunities for our invisible enemy to slip through undetected never in our history has our collective destiny and our collective health depended so completely on our individual behavior if we follow these simple rules together we will get through this winter together there are unquestionably difficult months to come and the fight against it is by no means over. among the raft of measures bigger fines for not wearing a mask and face coverings are now mandatory for shop staff taxi drivers and
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passengers from thursday pubs bars or restaurants must close at 10 pm they'll be restricted to table service and takeaways the hospitality sector is still reeling from months of lockdown. there's also a u. turn on encouraging workers back to offices people are being told to work from home if possible but businesses schools and universities will remain open the government says it wants to limit unnecessary social interaction a maximum of 15 people will be allowed to attend weddings 30 at funerals parallel measures have been announced across the u.k. has devolved nations but scotland and northern ireland went further imposing bans on people meeting in each other's houses the backdrop to all of this is an infection rate that's doubling every week hospital admissions are up to and are likely to increase towards winter but this trajectory is not written in stone providing urgent action is taken now and that means extra powers to enforce the
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rules police and local authorities will be given more money and the option of drawing or military support if there's no progress the prime minister's promised more firepower for now he stopped short of introducing a suggested 2 week fuller lockdown to slow the spread of the virus that could still come any measure will need to be delicately chosen to protect lives and the country's battered economy back at al jazeera london and the government protesters in egypt are back on the streets for a 3rd night. these are pictures from giza just north of cairo demonstrators are calling for president sisi to step down there defying a police crackdown the scene at least 200 people arrested since sunday. 140000 homes are now known to have been damaged or destroyed in sudan's floods huge amounts of farmland are also under water and victims admit it's unlikely the
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government can help them to recover even when reports from the river nile state. this is what's left of a highly out the last home in sudan's are now state he says his farm used to extend from here to the banks of the nile nearly 2 kilometers away now the river is one with the farm destroying what was his main source of income will live in misery i used to live in this house with my kids and their families that's all gone on the farm where i used to plant onions unearths is all destroyed i've lost nearly $20000.00 because of the floods but that's just from what i had ready for harvest this season and now i can't farm for winter and i don't know if i'll get any government assistance. actually says it's hard for him to know exactly how much financial damage the floods have done to his farm he'll have to wait until the waters dry out completely to find out his village of the layout is one of dozens on the banks of the nile in river nile state that was destroyed by floods countrywide
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hundreds of villages were also destroyed because of the river rising to levels not seen in a century at least 120 people have been killed and more than 600000 have been displaced most now are waiting for government response to cope with the situation after losing either most or all of their belongings. manana the other muslim we need the government to come and take care of the water that's in the houses because the water is now mixed research water from the latrines that collapsed we need to avoid malaria color and go hard here because we can't deal with diseases on top of losing our homes the damage in chicago a village nearly 5 kilometers away has forced all of its 1000 families out of their homes most had relied on farming and livestock for income both devastated by the floods thank you a village which residents say was once vibrant with schools markets and farms now look like this their homes either damaged or destroyed so dams government which has declared a state of emergency says the nile has receded in many parts of the country it's
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distributed tents and food aid to help those affected in the state but many say it's not enough even as the level of the nile river drops to where it was prior to the floods sudan's government and aid organizations say the impact of the damage will continue for months with agriculture health care and economy all affected and here in rebel states the residents say a slow response will make the effects last even longer. and chef italy for us to get on the boat with us to see what remains of her family home she couldn't help but break down when she saw what she's lost. this house is where i lived with my mother and father it's the home where i got married and had my kids and when my grandkids were born all those memories were in this house of lost but i thank god my children and grandchildren are alive and were away when the house collapsed i'm now waiting to know government plans to help us recover and rebuild. a recovery that may take months if not here is in a country already facing an economic crisis and where more than 60 percent live in
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poverty many say they expect the economic situation to worsen in the coming weeks if no help is offered he will morgan on to 0 river nile state. lots more still to come here and al-jazeera including iran's president makes a comparison to the death of george floyd as he hits out at u.s. foreign policy. and remembering the past one looking to the future molly marks 60 years of independence from france as it recovers from a coup more on that stay with us. we've got tropical storm dolphin making its way towards japan had its out into the open waters at present but it's going to continue pushing further northwards and it's got its sights set on tokyo actually maybe take here has a population has a population of around 3839000000 people so this really is going to cause some
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chaos as it gradually pushes further north was wednesday into thursday making landfall around thursday but a lot of heavy rain maybe 20300 millimeters of rain as lot is to be widespread flooding as a result of that and certainly widespread disruption the way some showers to the other side of the sea of japan pushing over towards the korean peninsula some showers also making their way into the northeast of china beijing could see a shower would say as we go through thursday along with a fast south of the country joining up in the showers that we have across the philippines that the weather stretching across northern parts of borneo arrive it was the malaysia peninsula some showers in the forecast to into where indonesia but not too much to speak of here heat of the day showers nevertheless showers longer spells a frank continue across western parts of india was saying some flooding here recently recent downpours very heavy rain just around the by a single pushing up towards nepal and that rain is set to intensify.
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the biggest land grab. history. as powerful nations lay claim to territories under the oceans $21.00 geologists are secretly plotting new borders. as the struggle for resources intensifies some of the world's most powerful scientists speak out. oceans monocular on a jazeera. or were born. or. welcome back if you come out of our top stories here this hour donald trump azouz
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his speech to the un general assembly to attack china over the coronavirus pandemic the u.s. president accused beijing of failing to share information when the outbreak began. shortly before president trump speech was played at the u.n. the u.s. death toll from the coronavirus passed $200000.00 the country has 4 percent of the world's population but 20 percent of the total reported cope with 19 deaths antigovernment protesters in egypt are back out on the streets for a 3rd night calling for president a bill for the l.c.c. to step down defying a police crackdown that see that these 200 people arrested since sunday. more now from the u.n. general assembly iran's president has taken aim at the u.s. accusing it of trying to crush his country the u.s. that attempting to unilaterally reimpose u.n. sanctions against tehran despite opposition from other u.n. members us on rouhani compared washington's treatment of iran to that of george floyd a black man who died after a police officer knelt on his neck. only all of us across the globe
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are experiencing difficult times however my nation they are resilient people of iran instead of enjoying global partnership and cooperation is grappling with the harshest sanctions in history imposed in blatant and gross violation of the charter of the you ladies and gentlemen the footage broadcast to the world concerning the treatment of an african american by the us police is reminiscent of our own experience we recognize the feet kneeling on the neck as the feet of arrogance kneeling on the neck of independent nation us. beggars in the iranian capital and says rouhani was keen to convey the difficulties iran is facing. he spoke about the affects of sanctions he actually acknowledged the effects of sanctions he said life under sanctions is tough but life is harder without independence and said that iran won't trade its domestic freedom for foreign intervention and it's something that's
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between a common theme throughout president rouhani speech but not only him but through his foreign minister devolves reef and other high ranking officials that is that iran is still committed to the way that 2015 nuclear deal he called it the greatest diplomatic achievement but said that iran doesn't deserve the treatment that it's getting he pointed to iran's peace initiatives in the region from syria dealing with turkey over the syria issue as well as opposing so damn a sense occupation of iraq but he appealed to the world he said that they must stand up to us. and that this was the time to make a choice so in contrast to what donald trump has been saying about iran he is saying that not asking people to stand with iran but stand up for what he called was the rule of law because the united states has considers those u.n. sanctions back in place and iran desperately needs the world community the countries especially the europeans not only oppose the united states but actually
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stand up to them and not give in to what the united states considers the u.n. sanctions been put back in place meanwhile turkey's president used his part of his address to accuse greece of inflaming their standoff in the eastern mediterranean the 2 countries are in dispute over drilling rights but have agreed to new talks about the contested maritime claims. because. you know there are countries acting with the understanding of a winner takes it all the futile steps to exclude our country have no chance of success we do not have designs on anyone else's right remedy and legitimate interests neither in the eastern mediterranean nor in any other region however we cannot turn a blind eye on the violation of the rights of our country and the turkish cypriots and to the fact that our interests are being ignored. cold out the international community for failing to confront israel threats and legal occupation of
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palestinian land. at full steam the lingering of the palestinian cause without a just solution and israel's continued settlements in creation of pretexts on the ground without being deterred pose the biggest question mark on the credibility of the international community and its institutions and with them we call on the international community especially the security council to assume its legal responsibilities to obligate israel to lift the siege on the gaza strip put the peace process back on track through credible negotiations based on the international resolutions and not on force to address all final status issues inning occupation within space of 5 timeframes and establishing an independent palestinian state within 1967 borders with easter islam as its capital they gyptian president about also cold on the un to do more to help palestinians achieve their own state. lisa. no issue would be more worthy of our
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attention than the issue of palestine whose people still strive for their basic human right to live in a free and independent state along with its neighbors in the region generations of palestinians have strived to achieve this right and a multitude of resolutions have passed to no avail to keep the prospect of peace alive and to achieve coexistence we must fulfill the legitimate aspirations of the palestinian people for an independent state with east jerusalem as its capital for peace and security to prevail in the region the international community has an obligation to honor its commitment to achieve long awaited peace and address any measures that undermine the 2 state solution. cameroon's main opposition parties as one person's been killed in antigovernment protests police used tear gas and water cannon to break up the crowds in the economic capital dollar protesters are calling for an end to the long running conflict between the english speaking separatists and security forces which has killed at least 3000 people there also demanding the
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resignation of president paul b. who's been in power only 40 years but address has been monitoring the situation of neighboring nigeria. at the center of the protests is the call by the government of president paul bia for regional elections to hold on december 5th now demonstrators wants to see the government tackle the key problems faced in the coming year state for example the separatist violence in the west of the country since 2017 more than 3000 people have been killed as succession is underway and was only a movement want to see an independent english speaking cameroon separated from the main movie and state now apart from that there are also issues of boko haram insurgency especially close to the border with nigeria thousands of people have been killed since the outbreak of clashes between security forces and book fighters in that particular region now the protesters today took to the streets of several
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towns and cities and police responded with tear gas we also understand that several arrests have been met of opposition figures and also journalists who are out on the streets covering the demonstrations income room now mali is marking 60 years of independence from france but the celebrations have been muted following last month's coup the former defense minister was sworn into office on friday as interim leader after being picked by a committee led by the military. a parade to mark 60 years of independence leading the celebration is the military commander who forced mali's president to brain boubacar keita to resign last month as is known been named interim vice president as you don't let the usual molly in addressing the nation go down to the concession he made to the west african body ecowas his demands to name a civilian president the retired colonel and former defense minister bind out at the age of 70 he supposed to represent the aspirations of young mali and calling
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for an end to corruption and bad governance and down resign from key does government in 2014 after disagreeing with the former president's plan to integrate armed groups into the money and military. he's an honest man and a patriot is our criteria we need an hourly there's a long he will make it we all collectively have to help him despite the announcement the west african body of course has not lifted the sanctions it imposed after the military took power last month borders with a landmark country read closed in financial transactions have been halted because his chief negotiator good luck jonathan is expected in bamako on wednesday the sanctions are not just affecting millions but also west african countries here in senegal 60 percent of its exports go to its neighboring country mali now that trade is at a standstill west african leaders want to see an end to this crisis as soon as possible . and are expected to be sworn in on friday for
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a period of 18 months enough time to organize new elections well it's. a state that can barely run from fate and physicians have. in place stepped and balances. government that can deliver on people's needs public service here's education health but also many security and nearly a ww displaced because of fighting with armed groups in the north and center of the country half of the population is dependent on humanitarian aid and 4000 french soldiers remain on the ground 60 years after its independence millions are still seeking their founding promise of peace prosperity and the prospect of a better future nicholas hawke al-jazeera. and russia have started joint military drills on bella russian soil about a 1000 russian soldiers are involved a week after similar drills in russia moscow's backing president alexander lukashenko is facing mass protests after being accused of rigging elections
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european union hasn't been able to agree on the imposition of sanctions against the russian leaders including the question. the european union has repeated its warning of legal action against the u.k. if it pushes ahead with its threat to break international law and breaks it negotiations the collapse in talks is creating huge anxiety for communities on the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland from the law and reports. you need a long memory to understand why the roads between northern ireland and the republic are such a flashpoint on this stretch of road alone dozens of people have been blown up or shot in fighting between the british army and irish republican fighters they even blew up an army checkpoint on the railway line under the road and it all began with the u.k. put in customs posts to check on the movements of cops they were attacked and then along came a large amount of policemen or you syrian forces to protect them and then when deer
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attacked in there was many attacks and then along came the british army. and there were subsequently attacked so and then all of a sudden build up a huge military infrastructure here along the border the biggest of the west. army helicopters army troops and the grain it became a war zone really putting the trade board in the irish sea was the agreed solution to avoid a return to the past but the collapse in talks in the u.k.'s insistence that it might relate on parts of that agreement it signed up so you has once again put enormous fear into the people who live and work on the border what breaks it is now boil down to is a massive says have disagreements about how to organize cross border trade between the european union and northern ireland in the u.k. and vice versa both sides insist that they will not reintroduce a hard border cutting ireland in 2 because they would breach the terms of the belfast peace agreements but what neither side can say is what they will do if by
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the end of this year there is no deal ministers from across the e.u. mess again for more talks on how to solve the riddle of the u.k.'s changing position they certainly don't sound like they think it's their place to be flexible police dear friends and london stop the games time is running out what we really need is a fair basis for further negotiate. and we are ready for that the british government position is being used by supporters of reunification of violence as the best example of that cause half a lifetime ago the skies here were full of british army helicopters and the hills hid irish republican fighters risking a return to all that because of arguments over trade tariffs remains an implication of brics it lawrence lee al jazeera on the irish border. to australia now another $200.00 whales have been found beached off the island state of tasmania it adds to
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the $250.00 which were discovered in the quarry harbor on monday it appears many of them have died despite rescue efforts another tropical storm in the united states has unleashed heavy rain and severe flooding this time in parts of texas tropical storm rita is weakening but has stalled over the coast that in so many storms this year that forecasters have had to switch to the greek alphabet to name them. time for a quick check of the top stories here this hour donald trump has used his speech to the u.n. general assembly to attack china over the coronavirus pandemic the u.s. president accused beijing of failing to share information when the outbreak began. we must hold accountable the nation which unleashed this plague onto the world china in the early is days of the virus china locked down travel domestically while
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allowing flights to leave china and infect the world the chinese government and the world health organization which is virtually controlled by john and falsely declared that there was no evidence of human to human transmission later they falsely said people without symptoms would not spread the disease the united nations but its hold accountable for their actions well shortly before president trump speech was played at the u.n. the u.s. death toll from the coronavirus passed 200000 the country has 4 percent of the world's population but 20 percent of the total reported cope with 19 deaths but u.k. government has brought in iraq to new restrictions in england with the prime minister warning life may not return to normal for at least another 6 months.
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anti-government protesters in egypt are back on the streets for a 3rd night these are pictures from giza just north of cairo demonstrators the calling for president abdel fattah el-sisi to step down defying a police crackdown that seen at least 200 people arrested since sunday. cameron's main opposition party says one person has been killed in government protests police used tear gas and water cannons to break up the crowds in the economic capital dollar demonstrators are calling for an end to the long running conflict between english speaking separatists and security forces which has killed at least 3000 people are also demanding the resignation of the president. and independence day celebrations in mali have been muted following last month's coup soldiers made a wreath at the monument of independence in the capital bamako on monday the appointed defense minister and all interim president so those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera of the inside story of what it.
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trying to forge a new beginning. after months of protests and a military takeover and interim leaders named for a return to civilian rule but said their new leaders will be grangemouth scats international support this is the inside story. hello there welcome to the program i'm. the people of mali have had
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