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tv   News  Al Jazeera  May 29, 2021 6:00am-6:31am +03

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northern ireland, in the late 20th century belfast europa, a new episode of war hotels on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter when you call home will be used in current affairs. that matter to you. i just, i just like a strong show of support for the military crew leader who's become molly's interim president. ah, or kyle, this is out there alive from doha. also coming up the remains of more than $200.00 children found to the size of a former school for indigenous peoples in canada. prize fighters,
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we meet an armed group, which is defending a mexican town against the fair drug cartel and smoking as an all time high health ex but says not enough is being done to encourage people to quit. ah, colonel who led a military coup in molly wall, subbing a vice president as now being declared interim president by the constitutional court and see me going to i'll to the other interim need is an ordered they be detained. all were part of molly's previous qu, last august. nicholas hoc reports from the capital bank. ok. despite international condemnation, show support of the nation's independence square for molly's military, gentle leader. i seem to go into the whole time thing down with frowns, others with russian flags hoping for moscow's military support. and then there are
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widows of 1000000 soldiers killed him on the front line for it to make with regard it seems like his country is gauge in an endless war as a result of a failed french military intervention by crowns does not like africa look at what is going on in the north, the voice is not over and it has been going on for years. why? well, according to go days because of a lack of political will he over through president katie in august and dismissed the president of transition and p. m. on wednesday, after detaining them for days, president macklin call this a qu, within a qu, go to a special advisor use of cuba explains that the pm and president were too slow to enact reforms and were insubordinate by removing members of the june from the government. the threat of possible sanctions has angered the don't use it could be valuable is this will worse in the crisis. why? why should foreign countries interfere in our affairs? when there is a crisis, they should be helping us. i'm not trying to tell us what to do. the crowds are
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much smaller than back in august when president, if i go back, i was from office build the military, are writing on the support of abortion, of the most popular belief that the military can do. what politicians manage his bring level to the new build and confirmed as the new president of molly, by constitutional court. as you may go to says he is not here to stay in this promising free and fair election by february 2022. and so the chat his name, he appears to be the new strong man of molly, at least for now, nicholas hawk al jazeera pharmaca. germany has acknowledged and committed genocide when it controlled what's now namibia in the early 19 hundreds is rolled out reparations though, agreeing instead to more than a $1000000000.00 in development,
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aid and support for the victims. defendants and shop power reports, as their land and cattle were being taken from them, the little people took a stand against their german colonizers at the start of the 20th century. what came next, still haunts the descendants, more than a century later. between 19041900 weight, the germans tried to exterminate the nama, and had people executing thousands and driving other tribes. people into the desert, survivors were used a slave labor and concentration camps, around a $100000.00 people were killed. in this genocide, germany has finally accepted responsibility, its size and height to deny that we will now officially call these events what they were from today's perspective, a genocide in doing so, we are also acknowledging our historical responsibility in a light of germany's historical and moral responsibility we will ask namibia and
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the descendants of the victims forgiveness berlin's agreed to provide $1300000000.00 in the next 3 decades in the form of development projects. some had had to call it a betrayal of their ancestors because the deal did not include a direct payment of compensation. these had nothing to do with reparation. they call it no, not reparation, but he got reconciliation. so this is a kind of new, new art of, of, of development, age and development, age goes to this government. and this government of no media, as we know, is a corrupt government. in this money will never reach the norma. there are people that, especially though the dissidence of these 2 nations, that's why we say no to this reconciliation, we want to reparation. we want to talk directly to the german government,
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half of the nama people, and 80 percent of the head were killed. much of maybe as arable land is still owned by descendants of german settlers, some could stand to benefit from the announcement as money will be allocated for land purchases and vocational training. now maybe as government says, the move is a step in the right direction. to heal, we have to learn to live with the scars, but for descendants of those who are either killed or marched into the color, hurry desert, to starve to death. it's a wound that may never heal and are chappelle al jazeera. the remains of 215 children have been found at the sight of a former school for indigenous people in western canada. the discovery in the province of british columbia has been described as heartbreaking by prime minister justin trudeau. some of the children were as young as 3, at least a 150000 and digital children attended so called residential schools between 18
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forties and 900 ninety's. many were forcibly taken from their parents and communities and there was widespread abuse. kathy mccoy is the member of parliament for the area where the school is located. there is nothing more painful in life than losing a child. my heartbreak today, thinking of all the loving parents who never saw their children return home and who were never granted the dignity of knowing what happened. daniel morrison is a lawyer and member of via she, me, she not be indigenous peoples. and she says, the discovery is like, she's just scratching the surface of the search for answers continues more than $130.00 of the similar schools across canada. the residential schools were opened with the sole purpose of removing the indian from the child. it was to assimilate indigenous people in canada and essentially in the words of one of the superintendent at the time was to get rid of the indian problem. and so the schools
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opened, they were run by churches. they were funded by the canadian government. and eventually it became a lot that all indian children had to attend school. and so the royal canadian mounted police actually had a heavy hand and forcibly removing children from their families and placing them into residential schools in which place there was neglect. there was rampant disease abuse and was testing done with electrical chairs and as we know, of course today, and we are talking about, there were many deaths when the t or the report came out from the truth and reconciliation commission. there were 4100 recorded death of children and that was just the recorded ones. and it was estimated that there were hundreds and thousands of more deaths on top of that. and we are now seeing the
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evidence of that. and the truth being uncovered. i just one school, there were 130 more than 130 residential schools located across canada. and there were also day schools in which similar trauma and abuse also occurred. the mice can say to michel con is at the center of a tough war between a powerful drunk cartel and self described. defense groups. the state like other parts of the country will vote in nick and local elections next month. and as being a violent run up, and his 2nd report from mitchell con john holeman looks at how the government seems to have left people to fend for themselves. a hillside bunker in the town of po, cut to pick south with mexico, thick walls and a trench across the ridge. it's made for action last night, but it's not filled with the army or police. this is a century point operated by the town, so called self defense group. go,
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i think he's shooting and you know, i take position, i shoot and then the next person comes up to shoot is just one of their fortifications. currently, they're fighting the lease, go new generation cartel and they are on high alert. i've actually never seen a check point lighted by me. mr. you would like to. she came up that hall going down there. you go checking on because the group eventually told us as well that they've got people waiting in the hills around this night because as well look down and you can see all of these tires. so this year with the as well to go full. it still depends. groups became synonymous. we've meant to 8 years ago when people rose up against rapacious gangs after authorities couldn't or wouldn't defend them . but this is the problem. a lot of people say that over the years of fight and
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criminals, many of them have gone rotten to come under here has given us the tool. i asked him about the accusations and i expected him to deny them. he surprised me. yes, we move drugs, of course everyone's free. if i want to buy a kilos, coke, put it inside the battery of a truck and send it to the us. that's my business. crime, the cartels. they rob you the kid nephew to extort you kill you. that's different. if someone into pick a says the self defense groups extort them, that's not true. that doesn't exist. he sees no contradiction between a legitimate self defense group and the drug trafficking ring, or, and operating both using illegal guns, media. you all know, butler personally, i buy them in the united states. i've got friends and acquaintances there who buy them. so you crossover with guns other people, but obviously with them hidden. some have got their deals with customs as well,
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like the money that i am river running from the u. s. is one of the prime drive is of violence in mexico, but neither local know, federal authority to dismantle the defense force their authority. shake it best in a region long left to its own devices. many of to po, cut the picks, towns, people support or least put up with the fighters. they faced extortion and terror before the now at least the town is peaceful. nobody does support the group willed enormous local power, able to search and detain. will they suspect that this young man is a highly school cartel soldier going off when they find a small amount of drugs on him. he's arrested. they told us to be sent to a rehab center before then this the souvenir and testament to their authority. to me, it also lets uncomfortably like the photo is posted by cartels across the country.
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and that's the paradox in the region where the government is just a bit player and the forces of law and order include drug trafficking, powerful, vigilant is john home. and i'll just say to typical to pick and you can watch the premier john holman's news special, the full reports living in mexico's killed zone at $930.00 gmc on sunday. so go ahead here on al jazeera, the deal seems volcano refugees, thousands look for shelter and neighboring rwanda and now face an uncertain future . and so drivers of one of the worst waste massacres in us history is still seeking justice 100 years on. ah, hello the, what changeable sums up the weather across much of the us says we go on through
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this holiday weekend and also changeable to into eastern parts of canada. got this area of low pressure just making his way across the plains. see area clouds here, but we have seen some severe storms and those storms gonna continue driving the way further east was we got cooler air, just talking in behind. the weather system still got the warm favor towards the eastern side of the u. s. 28 celsius. to talk temperature there on friday, but you go on intercept day. sundry bright down coming through hot and humid, big showers, possibility some large hail damaging winds. maybe even the tornado 16 celsius. the top temperature on saturday afternoon that cloud grey makes his way through new york barely getting up to 12 decrease a real change coming through here. now okay, it's up to around 14 celsius as we go on through sunday, from 10 degrees below the seasonal average to cool enough in dc, some showers and new england, eastern parts of canada, central areas, canada and the us think some more heavy rain and we could see some flooding down
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towards a deep south once again. weston area. stay fine and dry fun to drive across a good part of the caribbean sea, but we have got some showers for the greater antilles. the who's the hon. filipino work. it's a big portion by landlord to make them have a job and prices to leave overcrowded. when i was a made the victim and exposes the business what al jazeera, ah, be the hero, the world needs right now. i was, ah ah, ah, ah,
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the me again watching out there as a reminder of our top stories, this our, the colonel who led a military coup in molly this week while serving as the vice president has now been declared interim presence by the constitutional court. i see me going to, i'll said the president, i'm prime minister, all parts of money qu last august. germany has acknowledged, committed genocide in namibia in the early 20th century. germans after forces killed tens of thousands of indigenous herrera and mamma, people after an uprising against colonial rule. and the remains of $215.00 children have been found at the sight of a former school for indigenous children in western canada. at least 850000 indigenous children attended so called residential schools. in 18, forties,
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and 990 s. many were forcibly taken from their families and there was widespread abuse. in the democratic republic of congo, tens of thousands are seeking shelter from the fed. second, volcanic eruption africa, most active volcano near gong, go back to life on saturday, killing dozens and destroying homes will sort of alter the evacuation of parts benevolence. if you have goma, that order had to face nearly 400000 people, malcolm web. and that a camp in neighboring rwanda, i some who fed goma a staying there was panic when the evacuation order came. baby c, k. temere was badly burned when a cooking pot was not over. he needs medical attention, but there isn't any available. he had this reception center in rwanda, people fled over the border from the city of gamer. to come here to be really i've already spent the night sleeping under this head. they say it's cold. several of
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the people that are going to hear their homes and everything they own was destroyed in the initial reaction. nearly a week ago when lava came gushing out the side of the volcano, they were waiting in the city of goma for help that the government and promised, but it didn't come and they wanted to evacuate that. so now they hear. many of them say they're hungry and they need help to jump to another. let me come. we had people screaming, you're going to die and wondered what was going on. that's when we salmone near a gun, go up to the heart level, came down all residents on the left with nothing and the level district everything and it's pass some help as a ride. you and in the red cross have brought these parcels of food and blanket, which is prepared to distribute the people keep arriving to registering at this desk. the whole line new arrivals waiting, everyone sitting on the floor around here as arrived within the last few hours. one
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of the worst things is the uncertainty people here really want a need to be in their home, but they have no idea if or when it will be safe to go back to them. republicans in the us senate have derailed an inquiry into the attack on capitol hill by donald trump, supporters in january democrats on some moderate sentences from trump's republican party wants to set up a commission looking into the events leading up to the rights. 54 senators voted in favor short of the 60 needed to advance the legislation. we all know what's going on here. senate republicans chose to defend the big lie because they believe anything that might upset donald trump could hurt them politically. we've all lived through the horrors of january 6th. i was no further than 30 feet from those white supremacist hooligans. to my republican colleagues, remember that day to my republican colleagues,
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remember the savage mob calling for the execution of mike pence, the makeshift gallows outside the capital, men with bullet proof vests and zip ties, breaking into the senate gallery and rifling through your desks. police officers crushed between doorways, shame on the republican party for trying to sweep the horrors of that day under the rug because they were afraid of donald trump. p. j. crowley, the former us assistance, actually a st for public affairs in the obama administration. he says the outcome of the vote says donald trump's grip on the party remain strong. it kind of underscores that we, the nice states now are in a perpetual campaign, were only 5 months into the by the ministration. but already the the, the conduct of government is being overwhelmed by calculations about elections in
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20222024. there's not as much competition between the parties as used to be what the fear is particular on the republicans given. you know, donald trump in the background is that if they make a tough phone, if they, if they vote for a commission like this, that they then shut themselves up with a primary challenge with someone who will be far more conservative than they are. so that has made, you know, making tough decisions for taking, you know, controversial votes or something that they're unwilling to do is look at what's happened to the former number 3 republican in the house of representatives, lives cheney the or she came out, you know, highly critical of donald trump and his role in the, you know, the january, 6 violence and his ongoing efforts to promote the quote unquote, you know, big lie that the election was stolen. you know, she's been stripped of her powers of that office and she's going to face
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a very difficult primary challenge in wyoming. so i think a lot of people in both houses look at that dynamic and say, you know, trump, even though he's no longer in office, even though he's longer on twitter, you know, still seems to whole sway with the rank and file of the republican party. us it is walking the $100.00 anniversary of the tulsa res masika, one of the worst incidents of racial violence in america. in 1921 white residents destroyed large parts of tools of greenwood, some of which was then the nation's most prosperous black and business district. survivors have taken part in a commemoration rally, but a much larger event has now being cancelled. she had her tansy as in tulsa and explains why morial day, the last 3 survivors of what's now called the tulsa race massacre of 1921 of still fighting for justice. after
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a 100 years of not being compensated for all that, they lost when a white mob backed by city and state authorities burnt down the black greenwood neighborhood of tulsa. and now in a battle over an attempt to cash in on the atrocity. and this week they achieved a victory. the cancellation of a commemorative concert headlined by grammy award winning john legend at this baseball field built on land where once black houses and businesses stood, the concert was organized by the tulsa centennial commission for it's collaboration entitled, greenwood rising in a sort no input from the survivors what it has sought is millions of dollars of corporate sponsorship, $30000000.00 alone for a museum documenting the massacre. and the commission is clear. its goal is the gentrification of greenwood and the areas repurposing as a site of what it calls cultural tourism. but the commission supported by city and state officials has refused financially to compensate or even support. reparations
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for the massacres, survivors, it is not about making also look good. it is not about culture. tourism is about the people and the justice. they have been waiting on for 100 years. the greenwood district of tulsa was known in the early 20th century as the black wolf street, teaming with prosperous homes and businesses, a place where the cities black community could live without fear. but over the course of may 31st and june, the 1st white mall, but the neighborhood down, killing some 300 residents and forcing thousands to flee, encouraged by city and state authorities, eager to redevelop the land. memories are still vivid for those who remain. i remember died. wow, howard. i guess it wasn't guarantee say, i see or see it today in my mind a 100 years later, for decades. what's thought to be the u. s. is worst racist massacre wasn't taught
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in schools or even mentions as part of a cover up. but since the 19th there has been growing awareness of the crime now bras, plaques lined the streets of a former black neighbourhood, showing what was lost. now the survivors were nothing to do with the corporate greenwood rising commemoration. they have a lot more than $30000000.00 and have great news to share any with me with me are they are there to sure baggers they have years my name to whether they're on me go without my permission. a group called justice for greenwood has organized its own commemorative events like this march with the survivors. they had long argued that the official ceremonies were being overseen by the direct descendants of those
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who burned down black wall street in the 1st place. but i was fighting for justice for greenwood, this combination has vividly demonstrated just how little has changed and the 100 years and say white mom backs place to the authorities. looted its black population . she ever times the al jazeera, tulsa, oklahoma will tell organisation has criticized the increasingly better debate about the origins of corona virus. president joe biden has given us intelligence agencies 3 months to report back, saying they still haven't reached a consensus. one very, as the virus league from a chinese lab scenario found to be unlikely by joint investigation by the w h. o and china. this whole process is being poisoned by politics and if you expect scientists to do their work, if you expect scientist to collaborate and actually get the answers that you want, actually seek in a non blame environment to find this,
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the origin of the wires. so we may all learn how to prevent this happening in future. we would ask that this be done in a deeper letter sized environment where science and health is the objective of this . i'm not blame and politics because quite frankly, over the last number of days, we've seen more and more and more discourse in the media with it terribly little actual news or evidence or new material. and this is, this is quite disturbing, quite frankly. and evidence will, once again allow bars and restaurants to serve in doors and museums to open. and what the prime minister says, as a calculated risk, the decision to relax restrictions has been made as infections drop more people all vaccinated. governments, as more rules will be lifted at the end of next month. if infections remain unstable. the number of smokers around the world has reached an all time high. a
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study in the non said medical journal found 1100000000 people smoked in 2019 population growth and young people picking up the habit of outstripped efforts to reduce the overall number. also in 2019 making killed almost 8000000 people. 10 countries make up 2 thirds the walls, making population including china, india, indonesia, the us, russia, and tacky. one in 3 tobacco smokers or around 341000000. are in china to africa. ne is the chief of programs and services for the national association of county and city health officials of space in washington d. c. these countries don't invest enough money to help reduce tobacco consumption . smoke in the traditional cigarette has kind of fallen out of favor, but we've seen the rise and other tobacco products that we estimate has really taken the turn with why folks have really been using more of these tobacco products
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in a and then alarm and fashion, whether they be electronic cigarettes, of course, isa gars, heated tobacco products. there's so many different aspects of folks know. go to right now for smoking, which unfortunately, we're seeing. unremarkable right. we really don't want to be going through that direction. we're still seeing a reduction in some cases, but an increase in the adolescent in the team population. but i think another instant point that it's very important to realize just in the us alone, 2019 found about $8200000000.00 by tobacco companies to market their products. $8200000000.00, which is roughly about $22500000.00 each day, roughly a $1000000.00 per hour. so imagine the friends of the impact of that marketing campaign on a community, as you mentioned, where not much money is spent to counter these effects. so there are several
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mitigated factors that we're seeing actually in high income population. really, we have to meet these populations, these demographics, where they're most highly influence. and what has been shown from the study is really that if you're able to get them before they mid twenties, they're less likely to take up smoking the 1st time. ah, so without, there are, these are our top stories. mcconnell who led a military coup in molly this week, while serving as vice president, has been declared interim present by the constitutional court. i see me going to ousted the president and prime minister all the part of the 1st who last august. nicholas hark has more from bama co this was a long time come in since the detention of the presidents of transition on monday.

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