tv [untitled] June 3, 2021 12:00pm-12:30pm +03
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we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on algae sera ah, in the rush to contain an unfolding environmental catastrophe. salvage cruise deal with a cargo ship thinking off shore length is coast ah, madison. this is not a 0 live from don't have also coming up a crucial 1st step to begin rebuilding gaza heavy machinery is allowed in via the rafa crossing to help clear the rubble from last month offensive by israel opposition parties put together a coalition to form a government potentially ending a 12 year grip on power. what is ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu reading
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the gold cartels in mexico, or are you a cash crop, but farmers are standing up to protect their lucrative avocados. ah, the salvage experts are running out of time to contain amount of time disaster officer link has coast a cargo of chemicals and plastic pellets from a burning container ship as produces beaches and waters near colombo. now the vessel is sinking, and marine biologist say, an oil leak would be devastating. charlotte bellis reports. after 2 weeks of burning of sure lank, his coast, the in the express pole is sinking. the vessel still hold 350 tons of oil in its fuel tanks. if the navy and salvage experts can't keep it afloat, it will devastate the surrounding waters and marine life. the ref, it's on wednesday, ended with the ship stern sinking to the ocean floor. may never,
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you know, not in there. it tells you if the ship thinks the oil on the ship will lead to the ocean and the beach and our fishermen will lose their jobs. we cannot allow that to . the in the express po was sailing from india to singapore carrying a load of chemicals in plastic when it caught fire last month, the ship was carrying nearly $1500.00 containers. many were destroyed in the fire. others fell into the sea, polluting the water, and large stretches of sure lank as beaches. soldiers were deployed to clean up tons of plastic pallets that washed up on the coastline. the pallets themselves have already created one of the biggest environmental crises here in decades. these are really tiny and picking color and they look like fish it to a fish marine, but then animals and they inject them. and these can really, you know,
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get the toxic and pollutants in the water and become really toxic. and these chemicals can leach out into the body marina and consume it. and if marine life is under threat, so we shall anchors fishing, industry authorities have already imposed a fishing band along 80 kilometers of coastline, affecting more than $5000.00 fishing boats. the ship is dealt the death blow to our lives. we can't go to the sea, which means we can't make a living. chill anchors. government has promised legal action to seek compensation from the owners of the singapore flagship. i let me get into invalid. similar incidents have taken place in other countries. when that incident took place, those governments have taken steps to get compensation. we hope to get compensation in accordance with marco and international law, we will never give up on the effort. the immediate concern is how to avoid a massive oil spill that would turn this environmental crisis into a disaster,
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with the stern now stuck on the sea beard. how salvages plan to do that is unclear charlotte bellis osha 0. when fernandez has more than the story from colombo, we have the navy who sent in a specialist, steve of 9 divers to try and work with the salvage, is to actually get a clearer picture as to what was going on. we heard basically late yesterday that the keel of the ship had hit the sea bed. this was particularly a mid effort to try and to the ship away into deep se. so obviously that had to be halted. and the especially steam of dye was trying essentially to assess the situation after doing a self assessment. but despite them doing a dive, the very poor visibility has not brought in much information about the state of that wreckage. obviously, there was some indication that the sun,
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that one part of the keel had actually got stuck in the mud, probably up to about 3 meters. but all of this information has to be verified when that beta conditions, as you can see around me. it's absolutely bucket. think the salvage the wreckage of the ship we're talking about is about 800 kilometers of the beach of the sea. behind me, you'll have to take my word for it because obviously visibility is not really great . but that's the situation as far goes into the wall and have finally brought a blaze. it an oil refinery under control. officials say the fire of the tongue guy and refinery was caused by a leak in a liquid gas pipeline. trans managers have ruled out sabotaged. it happened hours after one of the largest ships and runs. navy sank after a fire on board. only crossing point between egypt and the gaza strip is being reopen to allow construction equipment in heavy duty. machinery is needed in gas to
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clear debra following b 11 day is really bombardment. you know, our site is joining me live now from the rough, a crossing the amount of damage that there is in guys a significant. it's going to be hard to, to work out where to start, what are the construction crews going to be doing and get rob. i mean, the ministry of works and how soon you got that. and now before that it does not start to any of the removing processes of removing the problem because it does not have the needed equipment and machines to do so in any press done to move we're, we're a truck border now and it's supposed to send 35 vehicles in machines of heavy duty to help in the removal of the rubble in the destroying of the homes that are subject to falling and and help. and this process would help
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us like speed the reconstruction process that because the strip is awaiting the vehicles that are supposed to be entering consist of tankards white as slippers, bumpers, and trucks as well. so we're still waiting for them to be entering from their border are also an engineering delegation. was, was here in gaza, arrive to god's yesterday and conducted a technical visit to the places that were destroyed, residential buildings that were destroyed. and according to their visit, the equipments and the machinery that are coming in today are what is needed to get rid of all the rubble. also the ministry of work has estimated the amount of rebel is from 8200002300000 tons of rebel. you know, it's been
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a 2 weeks or so since they the attack itself. our people in gaza coping were still working a thing and god, the people are still witnessing great humanitarian deterioration. the conditions during deterioration are still going on. there is still a lot of water, electricity and, and even now the compounding crisis because of the electricity out to just like not treating still was and just discharging them in the speech is just compounding more and more of the crisis. the people who are disabled, displaced, i'm sorry, are still either in governmental schools or shelters. there's nothing that has really significantly changed in the lives of the people since the fire. the thanks very much indeed that human said talking to us from the off across
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any doesn't a coalition of opposition parties has reached an agreement to form a new government that would oust israel's longest serving prime minister benjamin netanyahu. yeah, le pete struck the deal late on wednesday following madison talks ahead of midnight deadline. there's still needs to be upon them entry vote before the government is sworn in. but if it is approved, it could mean that for the 1st time and israeli history, a palestinian israeli party could join the government, or the other means reports from west tucson should be, it was a phone call that you left. pete formerly informed israel's president, 3 when river lin, that he made it barely an hour before the deadline to form a government expired. the vigor she showed were long and tough, but in the end, let bede managed to coupled together the government for change. 8 parties ranging from the left to the far right with little in common except the desire to as caretaker, prime minister benjamin netanyahu and n 2 years,
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a political instability. for now, the new government will 1st the far right the amino party leader. and after the bennett, as prime minister, he is an advocate of illegal settlements expansion. and their next station, w e. p is the one that told the president he had the mandate to form the coalition is not going to be the avenue still for the next at least the next 2 years. it's natalie bennett leads a much smaller party but became some sort of kinks. make it going to be the time and so for the next, the next, the next 2 years. so in many ways this is because of the axis in the middle, the heart of the government and the relation between the benefit. so in the past, ups and downs are going to a large extent and determines the stability of the government. but then you clearly sure couldn't have come together without the support from the most unlikely of
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political allies. went to the best and slamming united arab list. got the lead hubbard, i can just say an agreement with you can form a government, we've agreed on many issues that were served interest of our society and provide solutions to urgent problems or society faces in various field. it's a phrase for palestinian israeli. even though our bass will not be part of the government accepting support from our best is a thorny issue for an after the bennett. with bar right, politicians already declaring a government that relies on the support of a palestinian israeli block. next step is a vote of confidence by the method that should take at least a week. in the meantime, benjamin netanyahu a formidable political survivor, who's also facing corruption charges will do is best for the coalition to break up . if not, he will become a relentless opposition leader or that that i mean as you are in west jerusalem,
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still ahead and i'll just 0. i on venus, nasa. and i'm just new mission to explore one of our closest neighbors. and i'm scott hiler in thailand were 2 ancient artifacts had been returned from the united states where they were on display. cultural officials are hoping that this sends a message to museum around the world. ah, hello there, let scott in se, asia and we're seeing widespread flooding across scrubbing areas of the philippines . this was the scene in month and now where people were being evacuated as those rivers flooded. that's because the tropical storm that's brought with it. some of that really heavy rain, it's working its way up north. we could see more land slides and flash flooding as that works its way across the south china sea. and by the time we get into saturday,
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that will bring some of the heavy rain to pots of tie one elsewhere in indo china within heavy showers. it was northern areas of cambodia and sundry down pools, across southern areas of thailand and the malay peninsula. also seeing some of that wet weather. nothing's changing across new south wales in australia. we've got that weather system. pushing east further out to sea will be a few coastal showers. still sidney at 20 degrees, bought the sunshine, is coming through the wet weather will be affecting areas of victoria and has mania as we go into saturday and put seeing some of that sunshine ahead of the showers that kick in over the weekend for new zealand. it is a pretty clear picture up in the north island, but the south island seeing some of those heavy down ports and that'll get heavier on saturday. the
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it's all to familiar. innocent lives ended in an instant, then great anger and the debate around firearms. but the survivors and families of the fallen reality often changes forever. phone lines investigates the long lasting trauma inflicted on communities the aftermath. my shootings in america on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah, ah, no, it's just a reminder of our top stories. this. our salvage experts are running out of time to
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contain and monetize disaster. offshore length is coast a cargo of chemicals and plastic pallets from a burning container ship as polluted beaches and waters the colombo. the only crossing points between egypt and the gaza strip is being reopened. to allow and construction equipment heavy duty machines are needed in gaza to clear debbie following the 11th day is fairly bombardment. i coalition of opposition parties as an answer power sharing government to us israel. the longest serving prime minister benjamin netanyahu struck the deal late on wednesday. the following talks ahead of a midnight deadline. russians deputy foreign minister says israel was surprised by how much military capabilities during the conflict in gaza. book down of is also the kremlin special envoy to them at least, and spoke to him. i shall own talk to all 0. why did netanyahu for that matter? the united states refuse a ceasefire in the beginning as a sort of like
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a lease around. this isn't my opinion. this is what the israelis themself said. they said they wanted to extend the bombing of gaza to prevent homage from being able to fire rockets on israel. and the future in reality is where i was trying to achieve goes beyond the slightest crisis across us that went on longer than it should have. because in reality, israel ended in the same position. it started of course they were unbearable. losses even in israeli society. the loss of life among civilians even impacted on the mood of israeli society, which has its own domestic issues, particularly those related to palestinian israelis. in your view, do you believe that israel succeeded in weakening hamas militarily that it succeed in the aims that it's set out in terms of reducing how massive military capabilities the docket on the cameras. i believe that her masters ability to find that many rockets was unexpected. the military ability was much greater than what even that israeli is expected to use. her must used up some of the sauce, you know,
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but it wasn't depleted. so from this point of view, i believe that is rouse bombing of gaza, which they claim themselves were intended at defeating a mass. fail your secretary state down to the bank, and has wrapped up is to day visit to costa rica where the focus was mostly on migration. but as gabriel, i was under reports from san jose. most costa ricans, a more pressing concerns and diplomacy with the u. s. coaster rica is witnessing a corporate 19 crisis. the number of infections more than doubled last month 267000. and the number of deaths 810, was the highest since the start of the pandemic. a 2nd covert wave worse than the 1st is keeping away most tourists who usually flocked to this country. and for jimmy hernandez, a van driver and tour guide that is meant he said little to do these days. but in
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order tourism right now, because of the pandemic has gone down almost 40 percent, it's affecting almost every one some days. we can't work other days, we can. so it's affecting us a lot. people say the situation everywhere is bad. so many places are close like businesses, so many people can't work and i'm unemployed. so this pandemic is so difficult how it's affecting people financially, costa rica as a country of 5000000 people. of those only 11 percent have been fully vaccinated. and well, that might not seem like a lot compared to most other countries in central america. it is according to the pan american health organization, the percentage of people fully vaccinated in el salvador is just a little lower. but then that figure slips to just under 8 percent in panama, and the rest of the region lags way behind in belize, it's just 2.6 percent of people fully vaccinated. ponderous,
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0.4 percent water mala, 0.2 percent. and nicaragua, where statistics are unclear, it's believed almost nobody from the public has been fully vaccinated. the united states has promised to make 80000000 vaccines available globally. good morning everyone, one of the us, but in it's visit here this week, the secretary of state antony blinking, said it would be another 2 weeks before details can be announced in central america to help can't come fast enough. gabriel's condo, al jazeera san jose goes to rica. mr. cannon, south, west mexico is the heart of the world of a condo business. it's the top supplier to the u. s. in an industry, generating around $2000000000.00 a year. but the producers are under threats from criminal gangs. john holeman reports from pentagon in the state of miss your con,
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green goal. that's what they call this fruit, mitchell county. southwest mexico. recent is some have given the crop a different name blood because those both are partly true. the industry here is worth billions exporting to the us, but it's so lucrative, the criminal groups a trying to muscle in we he impair rebundle with the called the foam as a fighting back. the town has set up its own self defense flores. this is a drill session before they head out on patrol. some of these 3 brothers, a part of the force and own this grow. they don't want us to show their identity. they say they're up against one of the most powerful groups in mexico. in 2008 years ago, the lisco new generation cartel came in here and wanted to take our land. so we had to take up arms and defend our home. there were places close to our village where
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they took groves and they killed the family. i remember, the mits can have a cow, the industry is worth upwards of $2000000000.00 a year. and the least go cartel isn't the 1st criminal group go after it. the firm is battled another cartel called the knights templar before them. do you feel frightened or fear about what you're doing because you guys are a farmers and you suddenly become like it's sort of a smooth all me and he's getting them with dental that and then he'll and then with all the years that we've been fighting now we're not scared of anyone. we're ready to give our lives. we're not scared anymore. and there are other color producing towns in the region who also had to defend themselves, the farmers here. so there are more than 2000 people in their force in several cells. after practice, it's this group turns a head out. i talked to one of the brothers we met earlier. now in battle
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dress. why are you guys doing this? why isn't the police or another force of security doing it? when we get to, the government ignores us. they sold themselves and they turn a blind eye. so it's up to us to come out and petrol the area because the national guard just petrol in tones where there is no risk. ah, they admit that no, everyone's happy with them being the dominant force in town. a group of men with lots of guns and little accountability carries obvious risks. but it doesn't seem to be a lot of choice in a region in which farms factories the entire production chains are in the sites of nar coast. i mean with the, with the finding the traffic in the book and everything for now though the foam is say they've been
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kept parable. and away from the green gold john home. and how does it a pretty bad guy and you can watch john holmes. he special the full report living in mexico's kill zone, that's at $1630.00 gmc on friday, june 4th here on our 0. canada's prime minister says the discovery of the remains of $215.00 children at a former residential school, a part of a larger tragedy. last week's fine as a reminder of the country's brutal legacy of colonialism, symbol shopping. as the latest news, the leaders in canada are struggling to come to grips with the legacy of their predecessors. across the country activists are calling for the removal of statues dedicated to men, considered forefathers whose names are increasingly synonymous with a legacy of discrimination and violence against indigenous communities. oh,
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this is a town in horrible grief. this is a community broken. this is a community standin, shattered and grasping for ways to deal with it. and it's hard for a lot of people to comprehend this. a week ago, the remains of 215 children were found in an unmarked grave at an old boarding school. designed to culturally isolate indigenous children from their families. since then, canada has been going through a public reckoning. 215. indigenous kids were found in an unmarked mass grave. anytime we think about unmarked mass graves, we think about a distant country where a genocide has happened. this is not a distant country. this is here in canada, from the 1880 to 1996 and estimated 150000 children were taken from their homes.
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many of them by force as part of an assimilation program, run by the government and the catholic church. they were forbidden from speaking their native languages and subjected to physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. in 2015 the truth and reconciliation commission of canada called the practice a cultural genocide. the recent discovery of bodies has prompted cause to search all such schools for more unmarked graves, where thousands more children are thought to be buried. certainly no surprise at all. everybody in the 1st nations community knew that there are mass grave. we've been calling it for years. we've been telling the government for years that there are mass grades and every single residential school. but they didn't listen to us. flags are at half mast until further notice. and canadian prime minister just in trudeau, spent the week re committing to reconciliation, saying,
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sorry for the tragedies of the past is not enough. not enough for the children who died for the families or for the survivors and communities only with our actions. can we choose a better path? and that is what our government will always try to do. on tuesday, he kicked off national indigenous history month by announcing an investment of $18000000000.00 over 5 years to address socio economic disparity and indigenous communities. but critic say successive canadian government have been slow to address ongoing issues of discrimination, even blocking efforts to uncover and report past atrocities, cases of missing and murdered. indigenous women and girls remain disproportionately high and largely unsolved and violence against indigenous people. also continues critic say that is all evidence that indigenous people are among the most marginalized in canada. in basra, v o. d 0,
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a number of artifacts from thailand have finally returned home decades after they were stolen. their return was welcomed by culture and finance officials in the capital. they wanted this recovery to be one of many more to come scott islands been visiting the ancient kingdoms near bangkok. ah, missing for more than 6 decades homecoming for ancient hand carved artifact from north eastern thailand, unveiled at bank ox national museum, the 2 sandstone lentils were once part of religious sanctuaries built nearly a 1000 years ago. they were stolen and smuggled out of thailand in the 1900 sixty's during the war in neighboring vietnam. the architectural pieces from the days of the committee empire were on display at the asian arts museum in san francisco. they were secured as part of an effort by thailand, fine arts department, it took 4 years low men,
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but here we are getting the artifacts that were exported illegally, especially if they're a part of ancient architecture. and there is an ongoing process to recall. 32 artifacts from museums across the united states. more than 500 years ago, i u. t. it was one of the world's largest cosmopolitan areas, a hub for trade, culture, and diplomacy. it was captured and burned to the ground by invaders from what is now me and mar it. then sat mostly vacant for 100 years. i was the capital of the same kingdom from the 14th to the 18th century archeologist. here are hopeful that the attention garnered from the return to artifacts will help them in their quest to find missing statues and historical pieces. most of the valuable relics in the city have been looted over the years and most likely in private collections, including the heads removed from scores of statues of buddha. one of the, i think by publicly telling the story and raising awareness about the missing
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pieces of our history and who knows, we make it an important lead from someone who may spot a missing artifacts when they are travelling abroad. so the hunt will continue through research in awareness to bring back what museum officials here call the pride of the nation. not only for their beauty, but as a representation of pass prosperity and the roots of ty, history and culture. got either al jazeera, our youth, dea silence. not as an answer to new missions to venus with the 1st us lead missions for the atmosphere of the planet. and more than 3 decades of space agency put a spacecraft into orbit around venus and $26.00 nasa hopes and map it's rocky surface man. find out of the solar systems hot his planet ever had an ocean. the to robot emissions are expected to launch between 20282030. we hope these missions will further our understanding of how earth evolved and why it's currently habitable. when others in our solar system are not planetary science is critical in
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answering key questions that we have as humans like, are we alone? what implications beyond our solar system? could these 2 missions have ah, this is all. these are the top stories. salvage experts are running out of time to contain amount of time disaster offshore length is coast a cargo of chemicals in plastic pellets from a burning container ship as polluted beaches and waters near colombo. when l fernandez has moved from columbus and we polo the pearl express container ship has hit the sea bed is what we heard.
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