tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera January 16, 2021 9:00pm-10:01pm +03
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presidential inauguration and out as you understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the. alley take it we'll bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. this is al-jazeera. on the clock this is the news hour live from doha coming up the next 60 minutes this may turn out to be the most she didn't read you should the president you want the most of any rejects election fraud claims after being officially declared winner. of germany's ruling christian democrats elect shit is the new leader he'll be the top contender for chancellor when i get merkel leaves later this year. the
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u.s. carries out its 13th federal execution in just 6 months and john will trump is not overseen more executions in any president since the 19th century. india launches the world's largest coronavirus vaccination campaign but there are concerns over the safety of a locally developed vaccine. one of africa's biggest sporting events this just kicks off the african nations championship underway in cameroon after a 9 month delay caused by corona virus. so that in the u.s. the most of any has addressed his country of uganda after winning a 6th term as uganda's president extending his 35 years in power according to final results from the electoral commission the 76 year old won nearly 59 percent of the vote his main challenger the wind got almost 35 percent he says the election was rigged with severely dismissed those claims. i therefore thank.
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the people view gunda and to you for turning. numbers and voting for the candidates and for the parties. i think this may turn out to be the most. read elections just $962.00 more earlier we spoke with bobby wines that represented benjamin caetano he said that while in the opposition leader is likely to pursue legal options to challenge the results and that his supporters might take the opposition to the streets. ugandans have a right if they feel that that is one of the with which they can express their discontent they have a right to do so provided that being here. and i think in profession for this
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region you saw the massive deployment onshore force on the streets of. other districts of uganda it was driven by the guilt of the incumbent was on the mind was that institutions and in the process and i think it's one. you know but on his side so the intention has been to intimidate the people of uganda when this rigging expressed then they are not able to come out and express their dissatisfaction with the manner in which the process has been conducted. to germany now where the ruling party is elected the new leader ahmed rashid has been chosen as the next head of the christian democratic union making him the top contender for chancellor and elections later this year will step aside after 16 years in power that became reports from berlin he's led germany's most populous state north rhine-westphalia finale for years now arm in russia will soon be leaving his national party with a clear direction in mind in mid after i'm vote on divorced i'm aware of the
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responsibility of the strobe and i will give my all to walk to give the through this year to win the regional election in only a few short weeks and make sure that we will win the next general elections and provide the chancellor of germany thanks although this vote needs to be confirmed by the entire party membership on friday so many i'm in lash it is a continuity candidate his slogan was that i am the representative of the executive branch so if you vote for me you can be sure you get a leader you get someone actually who had won elections so none of the other 2 candidates actually ever won an election governing in his state during the pandemic has been an ordeal for lash it the numbers of infections and deaths there have been among the highest in germany back when the incidence of covert was much lower he argued for less stringent lockdowns hoping to protect the economy as much as the people it's important to point out that winning the party leadership on its own does not bring with it the right to work here the german chancellor angela merkel
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has already said she intends to serve out her term here so in order to replace the new party leader must win september's general election. but before he can do that he may have to deal with another leading conservative marcus's head of the cd used to varian sister party the christian social union many say they would rather vote for him as chancellor. congratulations to i mean lash it i'm very happy i think this was an exciting party congress it was a very fair contest it was a very good introduction to 3 excellent candidates and in the end i believe there was a result from which the c.d.u. deserves congratulations it offers an opportunity for great cooperation. but what form that cooperation will take in terms of who runs for chancellor remains unclear meaning there is much still to do with arm in law should wants to replace anglo-american in the office of the dominant king al-jazeera berlin. let's return
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to our top story now and you are remiss of any officially when a 6th term as president of uganda we can join catherine soil correspondent joins us live from kampala and catherine so much of any has been elected says uganda's electoral commission and he says it was a fair election. yes he has and he has been talking about his achievements about the history of his leadership and he's got the achievement of his government on especially matters to do with health the economy agriculture as well but the crux of it all was at the beginning of his statement when he talked about the election he said that the election was largely free and fair but he did also mention. that there was attempts to rig he talked about unknown individuals who attempt to to tamper with a biometric. identification case he said that i've been audited is going to be done
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about that and i you know we. tally station where the electoral commission and announce team victor and they will ask them questions like for example how can that election be free and then transparent after all the pre-election violence we've witnessed in the last few months opposition leaders and their supporters being violently targeted by police and the military we have hard from electoral commission observers from the regional board in east africa community as well talking about their concerns about the internet shut down saying that it infringes on the rights of people on the right and the people's rights to information they expressed concerns about biometric cheats that were failing and their delay in the delivery of voting materials in some polling stations that is something we also witnessed on voting day much too well late particularly in
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polling stations even in opposition strongholds now the electoral commission say does that all those issues were resolved and the chairman also say does that they have run a credible election under very difficult circumstances. and what about opposition leader bobby why and what's he been saying i have spoken to him and he has great aerated that the election had been unfair to him yes they did that he rejected the result he had every day and. the regularity then rigging. president yoweri and with 70 he has also said that he's how they still being surrounded by the military his movement has been severely restricted because. we've lost our connection there with catherine so from kampala but we got the gist of what she was saying there and you were the most of any 70
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winning a 6th term as president extending his 35 years in power disputed by the opposition need to bobby why. the war still ahead on news hour including what the future could hold for donald trump's so-called muslim travel. the search for survivors after a powerful earthquake in indonesia dozens are dead in the toll is expected to rise . up to the olympic sailing of course to another america's cup title challenge will be here with us for. the u.s. government has carried out its 13th and final federal execution under the trump administration just in higgs was executed by lethal injection in he was convicted of killing 3 women in 1996 president donald trump resumed federal executions in july after a 17 year poor fisher is in washington d.c.
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and he says that federal executions are not likely to continue under joe biden. well the flag up there we're going to do in $21000.00 bill barr who is the attorney general at the time said that if people didn't want to the death penalty to be applied then they should remove it from the statute books published as long as it was part of the law as long as juries decided someone should be executed they would carry out their job now the last one that was carried out was as you say dustin hicks he killed 3 women in maryland in 1996 it was at a nature reserve which was owned by the government that's what made it a federal crime that is why he ended up being executed by the federal government the argument of course was that he didn't actually fire the gun and the person that actually killed the 3 women physically fired the shots that murdered them a set of being a life sentence he's not going to be executed his lawyer certainly tried to get the
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execution postponed they were looking for a 90 day delay that is because that would take that end to the realms of the joe biden presidency and he of course has said very clearly that he is against the death penalty and against the federal death penalty there's every possibility that on january the 20th he will announce that he is stopping the federal death penalty across a number across all. offenses where people are waiting in prison and there are still a number of them it's unusual for a president to push ahead with executions during any transition in fact it's been more than 130 years and donald trump has used the death penalty more prolifically than any president in more than a century. let's me not to take it easy who's the founder and c.e.o. of full circle strategy is a political strategy and social impact consulting firm joins us from washington d.c. joe take it's good to see him this important story the little trouble ministration
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very eager to say the least to get these executions done what do you think his motivation was. and i think i think we all know that donald trump continues to be added to live most of america when we look at this last execution we're going to say it's this execution took place on martin luther king's birthday executive a black man who is widely known and it's widely accepted it did not actually actually commit the murder of himself and yet still ahead with this execution this is a president as you've already stated that under his administration has had a record number of federal executions despite knowing that the death penalty system continues to be flawed in the united states continues to have a large number of people who have been found to be innocent and you know that the criminal justice system including the death penalty has been marked with racial
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racial injustice and racism when it within its course this is the exception and particularly in this case we saw more than 2000000 people speak out across the country calling for there to be a stop and halt of this execution but this president wanted to push ahead i think quite when we ball it down it is just him really abusing his power in the ways that he has always done on the right hand putting the gas pedal on executions and on the other he's given pardons to all his friends who violated the law and committed obstruction of justice but then the president's efforts have been supported by the supreme court. i think we look at the supreme court i think we saw also that this president you know what rush can do in a lame duck session you don't push someone with his ideology on the supreme court rather than what most would have done and what quite frankly the republicans did to
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president obama for saying that position to be held over for the president next president of the united states so i think the court of stacked and so i think when we look at the supreme court upstanding this execution i think we look at the deputy says the minutes now there's a lot of flaws with the death penalty system and millions of people i'm have spoken out i think look at the work that organization says definitely actions where people have gone and wrote letters congress people in congress not just congresswoman ionic pressley who spout the federal federal debt not only prohibition act of 2021 there is a grass wall of people who are saying enough is enough and i think this president illustrating with the federal executions resurging it after 17 years when the fact that there is an incumbent president very open about his kids issued an
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opinion on the death little me and the racial bias in the criminal justice system in addition to the fact that this president has done more federal executions in a lame duck session more than a 131 years this is just an example again of doubt just pushing the crowd on all things that are out of touch with the rest of this country to take the good to get us back to we do appreciate that thanks very much indeed. thank you. strict security measures are in place across the united states ahead of wednesday's presidential inauguration of joe biden a road closures impalas of washington d.c. have already begun including major bridges and some metro stations. let's speak to gabriel and it's on the joins us live now from washington d.c. from the streets the. 'd president and security measures take place.
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there really are everywhere you go around washington d.c. streets are closed there's a military and national guard almost everywhere as you see over my shoulder here they've got multiple streets blocked throughout this city dozens in fact even bridges leading into washington d.c. from neighboring states also are blocked oil and or have security personnel watching over them closely there's expected to be over $25000.00 national guard members alone here in washington over the coming days and this is unprecedented security like has never been seen before in this city even in the days after the september 11th 2001 terrorist attacks the security we see now on the streets even is more than it was back then now as senator chris murphy from connecticut said he got some classified security briefings about to what was going on here in washington and he said you know what on january 6th the police and security personnel could not even secure the capitol building obviously for as we all now
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know let alone make any sort of arrests and he said the situation now is much different according to murphy he said the u.s. government has enough personnel here in this city not only to secure the capital but also every other important government building here as well and he said not only contain potential protesters in the hundreds but he said even arrest them if need be and there has been concerns about possible approach from armed protests here in washington and other capitals throughout the united states over the weekend but so far here in washington everything has been quiet. thanks for that gabriel is all of that in washington d.c. but washington isn't the only place on edge state capitals around the united states have been sealed off after warnings of possible by the process people have taken protection into their own hands as hoda abdel-hamid reports now from richmond in
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virginia it's early morning and in new america arm stores is packed here all sorts of weapons on display from machine guns and semiautomatic rifles to disturb the revolver which jennifer when all this carries with her and it's very small as you can see if it's an apartment my hand. we would typically consider caliber that you would use for self-defense you'd want something more substantial however a bullet. and if this charge is to someone it will cause damage and depending on the shop placement it could cause lethal harm americans bush's supporters $17000000.00 firearms and 2020 a record number the spike in sales started during the coronavirus pandemic and continued to rise during the black lives matter protests over racial injustice the november election has further divided the country with both republicans and democrats suspicious of each other more than ever there are those politicians who.
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basically if you boil it down really want control and we know historically that control cannot be achieved without disarming a population there are many examples of that world and so we're seeing the extreme left. i want to disarm the populace in the whole point behind english for control that's the truth of it nobody wants to admit that robert louis thinks this is a defining moment in the history of the united states you can see already in american politics i'm sure. we have. on a reasonable republicans who supported donald trump. and another con about being off oil and. i can see the point. being a lot of the people who are opposed to you know what so i'm probably unified i'm
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not the father he wanted his children to witness how different this city is d's days with it's empty streets and barriers this is a scene that's repeated across the country deceit of the state government shut down to the public and sealed off and that's because the f.b.i. has warned of potentially large scale and violent demonstrations and this is something most americans have never lived through before and it's causing a lot of apprehension. one block away above scared to virginia supreme court building authorities sealed off the area but no explosives were found just an example of how the country is on it the city council has banned firearms at demonstrations many say their rights are being stripped away and vow to rally in support of the 2nd amendment in the days leading up to the no gration of
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joe biden with the country deeply polarized the image of public parks and buildings closed is one of a nation in fear of itself but at that hamid al jazeera in richmond virginia. one week after taking office president told trump and that in his so-called muslim travel ban the policy barred entry of foreign nationals from was the majority countries and led to widespread protests president elect joe biden has promised to repeal the controversial move the critics say the damage may take years to repair i think i like it in miami and looks at what the future may hold for the policy. fulfilling a campaign promise to enact extreme vetting president trump signed an executive order temporarily banning travel from 7 muslim majority countries in january 2017 the president's reasoning to make america safe and this is the rejection from the nation from foreign terrorists and including.
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in the aftermath protests broke out at airports across the country as those fleeing violence and trying to reunite with their families were prevented from entering the u.s. civil rights organizations branded the ban religious discrimination against muslims no legal challenges were successful in blocking the 1st 2 iterations of trump's travel ban in 2018 the supremes court allowed a 3rd version of the executive order to go into force now nationals from 13 countries including north korea venezuela and several african nations are on the list the travel ban has been particularly hard for those hoping to escape the violence in countries like syria and yemen when the supreme court made its ruling those trying to reunite with elderly relatives would devastated zet naggy told us his mother is close to giving up she's paid forcibly in jordan for 3 years and you
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know green court decision she finally said listen i read it out. this far. i want to go back in its roots are pretty much united and to be honestly we couldn't see anything any more. president elect joe biden has promised to repeal the travel bans and increase refugee admissions by 125000 civil rights groups say that doesn't go far enough because the same old same old isn't going to work anymore and as hard as we fought against the trumpet mensuration we're going to fight even harder against the biden administration because we expect them to resolve these issues for those still stuck in the bureaucratic limbo known as administrative processing the incoming administration is promises if filled will bring renewed hope president elect joe biden says the travel ban is morally wrong once he takes office he can rescind the order with the stroke of
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a pen reuniting families will be a long difficult and complex process biden says the policy betrays us values and doing its legacy could take years to gallacher al-jazeera miami florida mexico's deployed extra soldiers and police to its southern border after thousands of 100 migrants began walking north towards the united states mexico's government and others in the region say they're worried about the migrants spreading coronavirus many in the so-called caravan and trying to escape violence and lack of opportunities in the country guatemala has already detained hundreds of my kids at the border with on duress. u.s. president donald trump has ordered the pentagon's middle east command to expand to include israel these military dealings were previously handled by the european center israel groups have been pushing for this for some time calling for a coordinated front against iran the last minute change is a departure from decades of u.s. military command structure. palestinian president mahmoud abbas has issued
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a decree setting dates for the 1st election since 2006 the political faction hamas that rules the gaza strip is welcome the announcement comes after recent talks between hamas and fatah to end the palestinian division they'd be abraham reports from the occupied west bank this might be the closest palestinians have got to holding elections in 15 years a presidential decree setting 3 dates just lot of and presidential elections and those for the palestine liberation organization or p.l.o. the n l's month marks a breakthrough in a palestinian divide that lasted more than 13 years. factions will meet in car within a week and resolve some important technical issues to ensure fear and transparent elections we are aware that there are problems but we are certain that they will be resolved and if not we can resolve them. previous agreements to hold the elections didn't materialize because attempts are to conservation between the 2 most dominant
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palestinian parties to hand how mass failed this time they say they will hold elections pursed and then discuss how to end their divisions. the last time palestinians cast their ballots in general elections wasn't 2006. the unexpected come out victory triggered the divide in 2007 and paralyze the legislative council . a mass became the de facto leader of the beseeched gaza strip and fetish remained in charge of the occupied west bank protest leader mahmoud abbas was elected in 2005 and has remained in office ever since well i got the whole for fearlessly name and there's a concern that fatah and hamas will agree on a unified list this will take the meaning out of these elections and minimize participation of independent civil society and the youth may said oh we works in the palestinian election committee at 32 years old she's never had the chance to vote and with failure hasn't over how i'm optimistic we need new faces to serve
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we've been waiting for this opportunity for a long time a majority of palestinians want general elections that will fight corruption and to store unity but the recent polls show that they don't believe that's possible more than half of palestinian say that even if they're held they want to be free or fear . the occupied west bank. so ahead here on al-jazeera libya's children head back to their classrooms 10 months after they closed because of the covert 19 pandemic. out in the cold refugee stuck near the post you had to govern the border forced to compensate 0 temperatures. talent sport coronavirus concerns already for effect in the build up to the 1st grand slam of the tennis season.
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the last few shows i think of for the sky in the arabian peninsula largely because all the action is going on up here in the eastern med it's looking fairly stormy for the next couple of days art. of the water doubly so affected north through the vent to turkey where it's particularly snowy. the city it's like to be fairly windy for a couple days 3 days maybe some showers of blows through i think it's going to look worse than this might suggest to be quite honest this is quite an active system it will blow through so all monday you still got a fairly breezy picture in syria but the sky is will be clearing dropping best there in the far north of iraq or just in iran still in turkey but there's more rain to come that's coming out of the tuesday or wednesday. the active wet weather in southern africa is changes orientation a bit the southern indian ocean is looking more active now as it got developing
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tropical cyclone here to take a few days but it's eventually forecast will take it to was not a gasket south africa looks quite dry but if you get to go through the suit to this we're teeny that looks fairly wet and not construct the area of heavy rain moving into southern mozambique and song and zimbabwe and botswana on sunday. for the divorce rates in taiwan are soaring and as a marriage consultant helen knows this only too well. but as the 60th wedding anniversary approaches own parents are looking hones rather than alms what other. cannot daughterly love and professional expertise make them see eye to eye. my father my mother part of the viewfinder asia series on al-jazeera.
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when the news breaks the next few days a personal security forces have been deployed to hit me in hot water like this one when people need to be caught our demands have to be fulfilled by the government and then if all the families leave i will too but if other farmers stay out of state al-jazeera has teams on the ground this is the insurrection that president trump is accused of killing to bring moral mood when documentaries and lightening. you're watching on your mind about top stories that do you want to miss 70 has one officially won a 6th term as you can't as president extending his 35 years in power the 76 year
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old has called the election the most cheating free since independence in the ninety's sixty's his main challenger bobby wine alleges the election has been rigged. germany's ruling party the c.d.u. is elected government last its new leader that's as chancellor angela merkel prepares to step aside after 16 years at the helm germany will hold and then a general election in 8 months time. the united states government to start out its 13th and final federal execution under the trump ministration that's amazed by one president in more than 120 years just in higgs was executed by lethal injection in indiana. india has begun its vaccination campaign one of the biggest and most challenging in the world the country aims aim is to have a 300000000 people vaccinated in the next 6 months that's nearly the entire
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population of the united states but some are questioning the use of one locally developed vaccine that hasn't yet completed trials india corresponded with iran and its report. these health care workers are registering to receive one of 2 vaccines approved for use in india 3 100000 medical professionals are being vaccinated at 3000 sites around the country on saturday including kitten driver. i'm a little bit scared but i'm also happy that we're being vaccinated 1st i've been named as one of the 1st so i'm happy about it and i want everyone to get back to nature it so we can end up it. the government is planning to vaccinate 300000000 people in the 1st half of the seer 30000000 front line workers in health care sanitation the police the army and disaster management will be inoculated in the 1st few months they'll be followed by people over the age of 50 and then those under 50 underlying
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health conditions promise to that in the more you describe the scale of the program . as i said then. there are more than $100.00 countries whose population is less than $30000000.00 and injure will be vaccinating $30000000.00 people in the 1st phase of vaccination itself. the drug's regulator has approved the use of oxford astra zeneca as the shield vaccine and one that's been made india there are questions around wide the indian vaccine by a local company called bought a biotech was given approval when it hasn't finished its final phase trials the government has said that it will be administered on the clinical trial conditions but independent health experts say there's not a lot of information about what that means. india is the only country other than russia and china to be administering a vaccine that hasn't completed trials and that is funny because going into the
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concern i'm unscientific. survey suggests that buyers that decision expected in such a way should be have a good a few weeks to get that data doctors at one of new delhi's biggest government hospitals have the same questions they want the oxford astra zeneca vaccine and not bought at the biotechs but india's health minister says a lot of work had gone into making the vaccines and people cannot choose which one they'll receive elizabeth al-jazeera you debbie. well a 2nd batch of the russian made sputnik vaccine has arrived in the argentinean capital. that was the 1st country in latin america to approve the vaccine and last month it began inoculate citizens after receiving $300000.00 doses and medical workers were the 1st to receive the job and officials insisted it was safe president alberto fernandez called it the largest vaccination campaign in the country's history let's cross no who's in bones or so the rollout of the
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sputnik vaccine continues. but it does fly that arrived a few hours ago those 300000 doses are being loaded into refrigerated trucks and then taken to points the length and breadth of argentina will mostly be given to those 300 also 300000 or so the people who were vaccinated in december when this whole vaccination program began so it's a long process it's very complicated logistically it's a lot of planning about the vaccination program is on the way but in a country of 45000000 inhabitants there's still deals to be done they're still bringing in more sputnik vaccines from russia that's a 16 hour flight from moscow cyrus and negotiations with some of the other countries producing those that since this flight arrived the day. the 1st case was confirmed of somebody with the extra virulent strain which was 1st spotted
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in the united kingdom so that's a big concern for the authorities here the numbers are rising there were 12 and a half 1000 new infections reported on friday $102.00 deaths not as high as it was in the middle of last year but still of course because the concern is that vaccination program is rolled out and is increased across the country and you know that they vary and strains a big pools for concern in brazil to. are it is because some of those especially because some of the people who contract it the virus early on during the pandemic thought they were free of it having recovered and some people have been reinfected its faults with the extra virulent strain and this case they think reports came in from south africa so that they get is a big concern we've seen what we may remember pictures photographs of some of those mass graves being built being dug in the northern amazonian city of menow so early
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in the pandemic horrendous images but now says bin hits again a severe shortage of oxygen the army and the navy have flown patients including 60 premature babies out of men now it's a very isolated city a 3 hours flying time from the nearest other major city to go to but he says in brazil where there is more oxygen where they can be treated the ones who can be flown out of basically the doctors are having to choose who to give the little oxygen they have to all those are being treated with morphine just a lesson in the impact of their deaths so horrendous scenes there in my now so many people blaming the national campaign or the lack of a national campaign by the president job also now at all big splits in the various governments the regional governments criticizing him for his handling of the crisis there the governor of the biggest states. has called it genocide the way the
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president also now has been handling things so and still no vaccination program there is talk of perhaps approving some of the vaccines on sunday that's still not confirmed but even when that does happen there will still be that logistical planning that needs to be done to get the vaccinations out to what is a huge country of over 200000000 inhabitants or don't you think about the news from the border. well the head of the netherlands national health counselors are urging the government to revise its vaccination program currently health care workers and care home staff are prioritised but with the already behind other european countries many elderly are worried their chance won't come any time soon steverson reports now from the hague bit of on the poll is waiting for is inoculation but the 71 year old doesn't know when that will be in other countries the elderly are 1st in line for vaccinations against govt at 19 but not in the netherlands many of peter's fellow residents have died in the past year and month of quarantine and
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restrictions are taking their toll. in makes me very emotional it really hurts me not seeing my children and grandchildren i have not seen my grandson for 6 months. they have also been delays in organizing vaccines because all $120000.00 residents in dutch nursing homes have to give special consent for their covert $1000.00 japs a time consuming procedure especially because 75 percent of them are suffering from dementia peter has no doubt he has survived one covert infection and is worried he won't be so lucky next time. i really don't understand that in neighboring countries people have been vaccinated for weeks and we're only just starting we are much too late especially for as vulnerable people are on a very high risk especially in such a closed living environment the nursing home has a special covert section where residents who are tested positive are kept in strict isolation many of them die behind these doors because of their age and
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vulnerability doctors have advised against taking them to intensive care units in hospitals hundreds of residents in that care homes are dying of covert every week but not a single one has been inoculated yet the so-called flexible dutch vaccination strategy has led to great confusion about who will be vaccinated 1st and what vaccine will be used this has not only created frustration and anger but also fear now the british variant as the country bar ologist say it's a race against time before the nat'l and will face a serious outbreak of the new strain and they're urging the government to get a proper vaccination strategy in order but accusations of managers and office workers in care organisations jumping the queue have turned this into a more personal battle household coach i know hostess was invited by her employer to be among the 1st to be vaccinated but when she realised that care workers on the frontline working directly with patients and elderly are still waiting she said no
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. when i cancelled my appointment the health authority said they are not involved in gets back needed 1st that made me angry this is one of my. any examples where things have gone wrong during this crisis. because of strict privacy laws in the nablus for both employers and how the authorities it's difficult to know who is vaccinated and who it's not how worried are you about a delay of a couple of weeks how serious is that for the people concourses very serious because if you see how many people in this category of age. have big problems with the disease and overall also or can die about. this is really important that we go on very. quickly because on the poll it's reading the reports about what's happening in the u.k. and holding his breath his nursing home is scheduled to start inoculations in 10 days time unless the government changes its plans again step fasten al-jazeera they
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take schools in libya rio pre after being closed for nearly a year because of the pandemic out there as malik traina went to see what kind of precautions or throw it is a pretty in place in the capital tripoli. after almost a year children in libya are returning to their classroom administrators at this primary school in tripoli say they are taking safety measures seriously like they have this school year is very different to other years because of coronavirus a thanks to god the measures we have put in place are working very well but some parents say the ministry of education has been slow to provide adequate protection . has 4 children but one is at a different school and he can't start yet. you know see the ministry of education should have been more prepared the school one of my other good schools who has no running water and a delivery opening the virus spreads very quickly so i'm worried and fearful our
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children can bring back home from school. well this school has been given the ok to open its doors others have not. yes some schools are closed we have allocated a budget for every school in order for them to purchase the necessary protection and fix the issues that they should receive the funds but some parents are more optimistic than this many. as parents with very happy our kids a black school i went to a long time without studying my son has down syndrome says school is very important for his mind to develop and for him to socialise with friends. these children are happy they are back in school with their friends this pool has approximately 600 students separated into 2 groups studying 3 days a week school officials here tell us that's to allow for social distancing inside classroom although parents have mixed feelings about the government's preparation for the school year for most of these children there's nothing better than being
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back at the. alec trainer al jazeera tripoli. the un refugee agency is calling for fighting in central african republic to stop they say the number of people fleeing to neighboring countries has doubled to 60000 in just a week a wednesday rebels tried to attack the capital bangui but were pushed back by security forces a coalition of armed groups wants to overthrow the president fast and our challenge to a debtor who won a 2nd term in office in december and malcolm webb is in bunky the capital of central african. fighters from the coalition of rebel groups just down the road a few kilometers away on the outskirts of the city and another significant group of them about 12 kilometers in that direction also on the edge of the city and in both areas there was heavy fighting 3 days ago security sources say they also now have several cells here within the city in preparation for an attack coalition of armed
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groups has given an ultimatum to the government to give them 48 hours to get out that ultimatum expires on sunday evening now this comes ahead of the constitution ruling that the one choose day which will potentially reaffirm the office of president there bring him in for a 2nd following the announcement of his victory in elections last month but that victory is disputed the civilian opposition say the election was rigged and the armed opposition it was just down the road refuted the legitimacy of the whole election in the 1st place and the situation is tense the u.n. of reporting widespread rights abuses kidnapping torture has killings of civilians cause many people to flee their homes now more than $60000.00 is the u.n. refugee agency said and people are still on the move right now people are waiting to find out what's going to happen here in the next couple of days but many of them
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are risking it on sticking around to see what will actually go down. search and rescue operations continue in indonesia after back to chewed 6.2 earthquake hit the island the siller weighs in at least 46 people are confirmed dead and more than 800 others are injured and author it is a warning of continuing aftershocks jessica washington reports now from jakarta. on indonesia's sulawesi island a may just search and rescue effort continues in the cities of imagining and. the strong shallow quake injured more than 800 people. and teams are working swiftly to rescue those trapped under the rubble of collapsed houses and buildings. that. we continue to search and rescue from this morning we have prioritized for targeted areas for the operations around my journey. at least 15000 people are displaced i think in shelter in emergency centers. is one of them his family survived the
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disaster but then now homeless by the way my house was flattened by the youth quake many people from my neighborhood did now that's why we here in nearby moon. hospital was destroyed several people were found dead by rescuers and from out on the but we will clear the area to try magna carta hospital after we confirm there are no more victims buried on the earth quake set off several landslides and cut to electricity and her life her is now working to make sure all survivors have the essentials we've collected information about what the people needed evacuation centers they need medicine medical supplies to treat those injured vitamins and other items the local school was also damaged but there were no people in the building at the time just to washington al-jazeera jakarta. at least 29 people have died in afghanistan in a series of attacks a car bomb at kabul university killed at least 2 members of the local police and on
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friday all thora teasing guardian had in how the province say taliban fighters killed at least 30 members of the security forces and in demand in kandahar authorities say 4 attackers were killed in a car bomb on a police station it all comes a day after the u.s. announced it's reducing its presence in the country to 2500 troops. a new camp is being built to accommodate more than $1500.00 refugees in western bosnia herzegovina that's after hundreds were left without shelter for the winter or about money as israel. wrapping up against the biting winter cold this building was abandoned during the both the a war in the ninety's and offices people little protection. they dream of crossing the western border of bosnia herzegovina to croatia a european union state but with the balkan country refusing to accept the best stock in the city of the hatch is really weird harry that is really called annoying
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or turning we don't have or the international organization for migration says it's helping around a 1000 people sheltering and how this like this one. a few kilometers south is sleeping camp the temperature here has been this low as minus 8 degrees celsius in december a temporary camp for hundreds of refugees were set on fire with local authorities unwilling to give me shelter about 900 people were left out in the cold. under pressure from the e.u. authorities have erected warm adiabatic of tents and plan to build a larger shelter. this camp is planned for 1500 that number might possibly be extended. the european union is covering the expenses . calling it an artificial humanitarian crisis it's a year ambassador says officials need to do more to be to ensure the dignity of
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human beings the dignity of migrants and refugees who are here that also means this is an obligation for bosnia it's a given a it is a signatory to un conventions it wants to become a member of the european so it has to abide by those rules and by the way there are still a few 100 people out there in the woods who we also need to be taken care. of that makeshift camp is in a forest further north of belleek a cloud to say here this fire is the difference between life and death and people struggle to get basic supplies last night very cold we are suffering very much with last night we are going to. have are. not safe. for children the dangers with a greater with local towns and cities refusing to accommodate these families and
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croatia refusing to let them across the border their only option is to try to survive where they are. more about a man the al jazeera. sports coming up next on around 0 and after a 9 month delay cameroon is hosting one of africa's biggest sporting events and he will be here with the. al-jazeera investigative unit a team censored and unseen video from will high filmed as the coronavirus outbreak is just beginning. legally known all those years that the class is now living back home more exposing this secrecy and censorship by chinese authorities. ha ha ha ha ha and a health system struggling to cope i'll just leave the investigation it's 3 dates that still the world.
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competing in their domestic league for the group stages stadiums will have a reduced capacity to to cope with restrictions. we are aware of the pandemic that is currently raging around the world we will test the plan to have 25 percent stadium capacity on the side of calf and on the side of the local organizing committee all the arrangements are made or cameroon will also be hosting the africa cup of nations this time next year sports broadcaster gary l. smith says that gives this tournament added importance. for many reasons to signal the facts that this illness school on just like we saw in many countries in europe and the rest of the world this is a signal that despite the pandemic things can't be mine each and it is essential for african football to be seen to be trying to you know money just to show rather than give up altogether considering the fact that coming in on able to host the
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african cup of nations in 2900 as you may recall due to security concerns not let's . turn them into going to egypt and then he really wants an opportunity in this one to prove that he can do it in about this is what it means itself this is a dry run for the african cup of nations problem which is scheduled to be held next year so for them they have to prove to everybody and pull out all the stops and so far they are bringing in the game the guns and everything to come bust up with this gentleman and also midfielder getting close it's a completing his move to turkish club found a bunch of hasn't played for arsenal since march last year in german will come when it is hard to season left on his contract but both parties can end the deal early as it became austin's highest ever paid player when he joined the london side 3 years ago. now became a fast hughes fabrice has set a new world indoor triple jump record frankly somebody with
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a small fine was recording his effort in france sangar leaping 18.07 minutes is he will be one of the favorites to win gold at this year's tar carolyn picks christine seller of america is the reigning world and olympic champion. are close to 50 players won't be allowed to leave the hard sell rooms for the next 2 weeks in the build up to next month's australian open is because of the passengers on their flights the tournament tested positive for corona virus all players arriving for the year's 1st grand slam face some restrictions but suit time champion victoria azarenka and former u.s. open champion sloane stephens among those will be confined to their rooms for 14 days other players will be allowed out for 5 hours of daily practice on court india suffered a major blow towards the end of play on day 2 of the deciding test against australia in brisbane that sorest losing of a 44 as they replied to australia's 1st things total of $369.00 sharma's dismissal of nathan lyons bowling means there was human $62.00 fitzy the winner of this match
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will take the series currently level at 11 and south africa arrived in pakistan for their 1st tour of the country in 14 years the score touching down in karate by 2 test matches and 3 t 20 s. team start visiting pakistan following a deadly gun attack on the sri lanka side in lahore back in 2009 international cricket has slowly been returning to pakistan over the last couple of days. now an n.b.a. player who lost his mother and 6 other family members to cope with 19 has himself tested positive constant sounds of the minnesota timberwolves has released a statement vowing to beat the illness that symbols game against memphis was postponed its the 13th n.b.a. game to be called off due to coronavirus this season. the ball's in microcosm of society right now and you can do the right or wrong art. make sure. all protocol. spiders
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are when it's created. or we're not the only ones dealing with. an m.b.a. world so the real world and its lively families everywhere and olympic legend bangs li has produced another winning performance in his efforts to win this year's america's cup. full time a limited gold medalist ainslie escape from any else same u.k. and they are going well for now they won their 3rd straight race in a challenger series in new zealand this time out beating an american magic the overall winner of the series will and the right to face reigning champions to new zealand for the america's cup and mark which ok more from a in a couple of hours but that is how your sport is looking at the exit or i think we'll see a bit later thanks to that that is it for this news hour i will be back i see what blunderbore back in a couple of minutes with more the day's news that we shall see you soon but for now
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. when all that seems to matter is the headline there's always 2 sides to a story when narratives and counter narratives of just curiosity the only the wrong one has the enemy is all believe they're on the other hand the listening post drips away the spin what kind of reporting if you can see it on the ground misinformation is right place better the bias a lot of people believe things because they want to believe that covers the uncomfortable truths if you think they did enough to scrutinize the case for war listening post. decades ago called
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the pearl of the orient the manila metropolitan theatre was once a testament to the city's grandeur but decades later the theater has become a symbol of mandela's dickie now the philippine government is changing their government buildings the universities and monasteries were just some of the many structures that were destroyed in manila during world war 2. but rebuilding a lives and a city from scratch has proven difficult and some experts say manila has never truly recover it. on the side of the story. they once prosperous fishing village sinks beliefs about . parliamentary elections ignite fierce winds agree that will determine the future of this defeated and politically divided community. a microcosm with selecting the
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plight of a nation witness venezuela a sinking revolution on and just you know. celebrations and count paula abdul uganda's president secures another time in office his main rival says voters must reject the results. and i'm maryam namazie in london and watching al-jazeera coming up in the program the man who will succeed anglo-american at the helm of germany's ruling policy he has just 9 months to prove he has what it takes to be chancellor. washington d.c. transformed into a fortress for joe biden's inauguration.
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