tv [untitled] June 10, 2021 9:30pm-10:01pm +03
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going out here is very different for a stop. the vaccine comes in the form of a nasal spray, especially coverage of the colona virus pandemic on a jessina. ah, ah ah ah, this is al jazeera click command of the top stories this on the us, this purchasing half a 1000000000 doses. the phones are cool with 1900 vaccine, 2008 to the countries most in the 12 point. president joe vital sense, it will supercharge the global fight against the pandemic. i made the 1st year news 1st overseas trip us presidents ahead of the g 7 summit and friday, helped with british prime minister board johnson. the men pledge to renew the so
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called special relationship breaks. it contains shadow reports by un until the read agencies that the 350000 people in ethiopia as t gray region facing on living in some areas. been conflict ever since november. when you feel feel government forces, interest regions confront local leaders. first, president emmanuel mcgraw has confirmed that france will reduce the number of troops deployed to fights on groups in the so hell region of west africa. francis, when 5000 soldiers involved and the operation intervened, and molly, in 2013 to help push back al qaeda and iceland fighters who had over run parts of the country or correspondence. natasha butler isn't paris more. it sounds a bit like a bit of a rebranding exercise more than anything else. he didn't talk about reduction or a true number. he didn't say the false is necessarily pulling out. but what he did
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say was that we would learn a lot more. and do we would have a detail sense of what he actually will do in the trial region at the end of june. nevertheless, the significance of this announcement now is very clear because it because it comes off a recent recruit itala molly from suspending it joint operations with malia. is that a form of protest from suspending a to to the central african republic and military operations in protest? or dorothy, because process is helping to feel anti sentiment anti for someone in the region. so that the, the presence of french troops and so our regional suddenly become a lot more handsome, typical in recent months. but it's also interesting to know the public opinion, the hearing for all about the file i suddenly turned again for more than 50 french soldiers have died since 2013 and many people in front of the question and why false is getting down and what seems to be on,
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on the conflicts in people's mind very far away. the french president about mark ward knows africa the next presidential election. he would know very well that it would be more favorable to public opinion if for all kinds of reduce presence in the region, the prime minister of the central african republic has resigns, along with the tar cabinets fishermen and gra bother me. the and i sit on twitter comes with the nation emergence for fighting on rebels. he had at one point, controls, 2 thirds the territory correspondent, decrease monitoring developments illegals in nigeria. this move was inspected long time ago. remember, there was a presidential election earlier in the president, george was sworn in around the middle of march, and lots of people in central africa public inspected this happened. but at that point in time, central africa was going to a crisis, an upsurge in violence, and that has put everything on hold for the government of president for data. and
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now that the prime minister has submitted his resignation. a lot of people think that this may be asked to retain, to retain state and form the new government because it's been central to the counter. festive, i guess the rebel coalition in central african republic and that has to be pushing back of rebel courses from some of these areas they've been holding before. now the government, the president need to decide quickly. and of course, regarding the formation of a new government in central africa public because the country is going through a lot of crisis at the moment, was the rebel offensive. it's not over. and there's still a significant threat in the central african republic and that secondly base a new form such as opening the crisis with no battle 100 neighbor charged republic following the killing of charges. so just charge to retaliate because of that. and also the humanitarian crisis. the central african republic, there are more than 2000000 people in central africa public because of the violence
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of the last decade or insecure. at the moment, thousands of people in the democratic republic of congo are still displaced. sensor a volcanic eruption last month destroyed their who's living in tough conditions and makes you camps for agents to say the risk of malaria and cholera is rising fast. priyanka goes to reports. when mount you are gone, grew up to last month. veronica ran with her 2 children. she carried a few port, so she could feed them. but food in this me shock is hard to come by. and they have home to return to lava, destroyed all they had. this small tent here barely protects them from rain and illness. for fun as we live in misery, i don't eat and i have a stomach ache that hurts a lot. every day when i don't know what to eat, sometimes i drink water today. i didn't eat anything and there are thousands like
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them scrubbing for food with no toilets or drinking water. what did you receive? a lot of diseases linked to the water that is not of good quality, including diary to diseases and often a lot of malaria to receive many respiratory infections. you have to know that the living conditions are a big part of the situation. around 3500 people lost their homes. when mountaineer gone were up to last month, the government says they must remain in shelters outside the city of go month, while others whose home still stand afloat returning. don't limousine. so those whose houses were burned and destroyed have to stay and wait for the government contingency plan, because we cannot allow them to return to their natural environment that was burned and destroyed by the lava. and as a responsible government, we cannot ask them to rebuild houses. but even in goma, the volcanic eruption has melted, made water pipes and damaged
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a major reservoir. agencies on the kaufman are working to provide emergency water supplies. but for now, life remains precarious for the families here as a tried to survive, hunger and disease. and the shadow of one of africa was dangerous. located on to 0, humans you and recognize governance system strikes, millions who t rebels of killed the st. people in the city of morrow, east of the capital santa, the iran bank group, is also accused of foreign missiles in a residential neighborhood, injuring women 20 people. mark this under government control. given government says its air defense is also intercepted to drones. launched by the rebels for the 1st time in 20 years, global efforts to stop child labor have come to a halt and the new reports for the united nations children's fund and the international labor organization. so the pandemic will make the problem a lot worse, even before the career of our site break,
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an estimated 160000000 children have been working globally. and that's one in 10, a large number, right? a school most or young boys and 79000000 children almost half are employed in dangerous conditions. extreme poverty has forced more children in sub saharan africa into work than anywhere else in the world. the pandemic could force 9000000 more into work. by next year. we'll close the a couple. see your adviser, statistics and monitoring unicef. she's one of the authors of that report and joins us from new york. you have with us on the user. some, i've just read it some very alarming statistics there. how much of this would you say is down to the pandemic itself? no, unfortunately is not. because even before the problem that make the progress against child labor will solving the last 4 years, actually the number of children and labor increase in these has nothing to do with
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the panoramic. now looking at the panoramic, of course we have additional resource for concern. but the world has not made progress even regardless of the quick lane, she cries it. and so what needs to be done then to turn this around? because kids can go back to school if schools are caused. for example, if this isn't the pandemic we'll see on the line calls here. and what should be done to tackle this problem? what poverty inequality, high level of informality in the labor market, but also low coverage of social protection. these are very important risk factors for a label, and we know that the from that mac, he's making the situation worse because published he's increasing because inequalities increasing and social perfection remain very low in many countries that affected the social clear. and of course, we have to also give responsibility to industrialized country because they be
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bonnie short or long then the commitment to support government in sub saharan africa and other areas of the world and just told us about what the wider consequences of child labor are. what i just manifest maybe 510 years down the line. so that for the kids involved was let's think about kids who are not, don't have the possibility to go to school. they have to spend long hours working in construction fiction while they're collecting firewood. they expose themselves long, which the work in a very dangerous condition. very often even those who are helping with household chores. they are the tribe of the you to go to school and socialized. how can we expect children to become productive adult if they're denied you to the t to go to school, enjoy the childhood before they are constrained to take on adultery. but this is,
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i guess this is impact the labor market in the countries itself. if, if children are doing a lot of the work, can you say poverty is a problem? how does this in balance affect the labor market within the countries affected where a large number of, of kids are at work rather than in school? it, does this have consequences further up the chain of employment? does it affect the situation overall? it affects the situation that mostly because high level of child labor associated with lower wages. so in the immediate term, you have lower wages. i think in the long term you have a population that does not receive education. obviously the south impact on the economies of these countries of it all elated. think about golf for a 2nd. think about the last potential letting go. spending long hours to household
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chores, where they could go to school, learn skills that they can then successively employ when they grow up. so it does have the impact on the immediate term, not only at the level of the child, the needs or her family, but at the level of the society. and you call them you feel that all. okay, claudia kappa from unicef, and one of the authors of that report. thank you very much indeed for talking to us here. when i'll just hear the wife over mexico's most, the tory straw glory known as l chapel was pretty guilty to charges in the united states and spool has admitted, she helped her country, her husband on his drug cartel. she also pleaded guilty to helping him escape from a mexican prison in 2015 l chapel. his real name is what came guzman was an extra day to, to the us and is currently serving a life sentence. the scene a little cartels to the biggest supply of drugs to the united states. me. so the u. k.
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government says almost all you cool with 19 infections. there are from the delta variance, which is 1st identified in india. house actually met hank, organize the statistic, or facing questions to the fellow politicians about his handling of the pandemic response. the rise of the variance could delay and going funds to lift corona virus rules later this month. and mave and dr. a 3rd wave, despite the case high vaccination rates and china is worried about a night break in the southern province of gong. don't. some of those contract to the virus received at least one dose of china's vaccines. very simple questions, but how effective they really are. katrina, you reports strict lockdown of infected neighborhoods, travel restrictions, and the mass testing of entire cities. chinese authorities have returned to the pandemic control strategies of last year. as the southern province of gong don't
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harm to 120000000 battles of countries most serious outbreak in months, it seems social to take the most resolute, the most decisive and district as measures to control gatherings and travels in high risk areas to block the spread of the epidemic dozens of tested positive with a delta variant of course, the 19 highly contagious form of virus vers detected in india. 30000000 people in the region have been tested since may police have detained. 6 people for breaking virus prevention. roof official safety outbreak has been traced back to a woman living in the provincial capital, jo, food, and entertainment venues. there have been ordered to close doors wanting to leave, the city must produce negative virus tests taken within 48 hours, the neighboring cities of sion, gen 4 shot and mal mean are also on high alert. experts say it's the 1st local test of chinese faxing efficacy concerns raised after port workers who were already
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vaccinated. caught the virus to go to the the virus case evolving when the so the older version to the vaccine and maybe not very effective for this new strain. but we are now saying the vaccine is useless against indian strain. none of the infected people became serious ill. the protection isn't perfect, but you can say they are not working in bahrain, a new wave, as infections has prompted authorities to author booster shot of the size of vaccine to some who have already received 2 doses of china's side a farm job vaccines by sign a form and sign back has been approved by the w h or chinese regulators have given 5 vaccines. the green light locally, children as young as 3 can now receive jobs and emergency circumstances. 800000000 doses have been administered nationwide so far elsewhere in china. it's business as usual except the international problem. china and voters remain mostly close to for aging is under pressure. does that make most of the populations and ease
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restrictions before the beginning of the winter olympics next february, katrina, you al, 0. they, jamie, me and morris. suppose civilian leader long since he, she has been charged with corruption, she could face 15 years in jail. so she's being accused of misusing land for a charitable foundation, as well as with excepting money and gold. the military has already brought a series of criminal charges against her since taking par. she's been detained since her government was overthrown in a coup in february. got hi lar, is falling developments from bangkok kind of as they have these last several months when new charges are brought against her. and as you mentioned, this is yet another corruption charge that added to the of the charge. the accusation that she accepted $600000.00 in cash and gold. this about misuse of land for a foundation within the foundation that she overseas she co founded. so that is that the additional corruption chart. 15 years could be if she's convicted,
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she could serve 15 years for those charges. now it's the most serious charge of this litany of charges that have been levied against her by the june to the reaction from her. our attorney is how very similar it's on brand. what will be seen over the last several months when new charges are levied against her? he calls them baseless because them trumped up charges against her, mainly to keep her in prison and they have done that, sorry, keep her in detention. and they've done that since february, 1st, adding these charges on her. this again, the, the current charges are the most serious. they range all the way to illegal possession of walkie talkies abuse of power. sorry, it was a securities act that they also levied against a couple of weeks ago that could, could carry a 14 year sentence. so again, these are kind of more charges piled on her. we know that the trial in earnest will probably start next week and then conclude they say at least at this stage, at the end of july,
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new york's tri becca film festival is back on in the us. organize the say they want to bring the same message of hope as the 1st festival 2 decades ago. gabriel elizondo reports. ha, it's the hottest ticket in town because it's the 1st ticket in town to rebecca will be the 1st in person film festival to take place in all of north america. since the pandemic began over a year ago, it's also a key milestone the 20th anniversary of the festival. the festival was founded shortly after the 911 attacks on the world trade center. to help revitalize the devastated nearby tray back in neighborhood as well as the rest of new york city. film critic, allison wilmore says that after cobra 1900 hit new york city particularly hard last year, tri becker's original message of hope, rings truer than ever. now the festival is on its 20th anniversary and it's kind of in the wake of a trauma again. and in this case,
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you really feel that the festival is trying to coax people back outside, you know, back out to the movies, out to outdoor screenings, and out to this kind of general activity in a city that slowly reopening the festival kicked off. fittingly, perhaps with in the heights in new york, that story adapted from lyn manuel miranda's award winning. broadway musical with other highlights include the world premier of stephen cider burg. oh, so i didn't move and roadrunner a behind the scenes film about the life of the late new york, chef author and tv host anthony ordain, but it's also a festival where new filmmakers are hoping to make their mark like with this tv docu series, incarceration nations about prison systems around the world. director and writer bass, tracing or says tri, becca is a welcome opportunity. a thing to be
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a part of any in person event, frankly, as a, as a filmmaker, as an artist, as an activist, to be able to interact with audience is again to do this in person. and it also feels like, you know, not only the eyes of all of new york, but the world is watching. june 19th will be another highlight because that's when the radio city music hall will reopen for the 1st time. after being closed for more than a year, because of the krona virus pandemic, it will host the closing night film of tri becca. all of the audience will be fully vaccinated, and math will be optional. it will be a landmark event, not only for the festival, but for this city hall, gabriel's hondo. how just either new york, still ahead on al jazeera action of my grain breaking golf tournament in sweden for men and women competing against each other. so you stay with us a
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i a say the sport. thank you, holla, let's start off with some tennis at the french open and anastasio punch in cova has reached her 1st ever grand slam final. the 29 year old russian has played in 52 major tournaments before this one. she'd only made it as far as the quarter finals and lost all 6 times. but plain in the semis today, she made it through in straight sets against tomorrow. is that uncheck 7563. and in the final she'll face check claire barbara jacob, who's won her last semi final again. maria secaria on her 5th match point.
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ah. after a year's delay because of the pandemic, the euro 2020 football tournament finally gets underway on friday. it's been staged across 11 host cities, starting at the stadium olympic goal in rome, the head of european football. you a for president alexander scheffer and met pope francis at the vatican ahead of the match boat. francis is from argentina is also a big football fan. the opening game should have a great atmosphere. italy plane in their home country are up against turkey and group a and $15000.00 fans will be allowed to watch onto the board. and i think this is important. after so many months without football, there is great enthusiasm here in the square and the stadium. what i meant was if you will, but because it is signed that means disparate restrictions are coming to an end. so it's very good sign for show 50. this is the beginning of the total reopening for
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stadiums, but also for my not i don't. it's not so much about the economy as it is about personal leisure activities which we need anyway. even though i'm not a big soccer fan. well, it will be the biggest crowd gathering ill in italy for a year and a half. since the pandemic started, italy won all 10 qualifying matches to reach the tournament at or on a 27 match winning streak led by their coach robert. so it meant genie so provoke, even quantile, it's $15000.00 in a stadium holds $80000.00, so it will still be too few. but i'll be back to the place that gave me a lot. i grew up here and i will be really emotional. we hope to put on a good performance and get the when to start this journey. and of course, no big football tournament would be complete without a psychic animal that can predict results. am i right? you may remember this docs in from the 2018 world cup. well, he's back and if he chooses the same dish twice, that country will win. but this time he went for both meals,
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which means he's predicting a draw between italy and turkey. 3 time champion, spain have a trouble build up to the tournament. 2 of their players will miss the 1st game against sweden. after contracting coven 19 including their captain sergio was gets . there has been no further cases, but several under 21 players have been called up to form 2 separate sides to reduce the chance of an outbreak, leaving them without a team. i missed it if you missed. i mean column is marcy, but there are the national teams in the same situation. and unfortunately, even if i hope it won't be the case, i'm sure that during the euros there will be more teams that will have to deal with the same circumstances. just almost a 1000000 and always still among the top 6 or 7 favorites, and yes, no doubt about it. the vending champions, portugal have ended their preparations on a high note. they hammered israel for nil christiana. rinaldo, of course, getting himself a goal. the stand out performer however,
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was bruno fernandez the manchester united star finding the net twice. portugal have been drawn in a tough group with france, germany and hungry, who they face 1st on tuesday. the international olympic committee has officially proposed brisbin as a host of the 2032 games. it's expected to be rubber stamps next month in tokyo. the australian city will be the 1st host, selected unopposed, under a new system designed to make bids less costly and decrease the risk of vote bind. brisbin campaign was led by ios, the vice president john codes. but his boss says there was no conflict of interest . john goes, has not taken part in any discussion or any decision there in the the executive board concerning the olympic game. so 2032. and these of course includes also today when use
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line was cut. when we turn to to, to, to these 2, england's cricketers battled hard on day one of the 2nd test match against new zealand opening batsmen, rory burns, helped put england in a strong position on day one with a half century. but they've been slipped from 72 for no loss to 175 for 6 at one stage. some cheap wickets, including captain jo, route for 4 runs. but dan lawrence steady things with an unbeaten 67 in england where to 58 for 7 at the close of play. now to a groundbreaking golf tournament on the european tour, which these men and women compete against each other, the scandinavian mixed event is being held in sweden. and fittingly there is a man and woman tied for the lead already. that's it for me. hand you back over to ha ha, thank you so much. leah. well, the fence from the scene here in doha. can you which are colleagues in london?
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barbara pharaoh will be with you after the break. was the latest around the world. ah, news news. news. news. news be part of the debate is supposed to end in the us or in the u. k, because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. what we wanted to talk about were glen white man, talk to your dream, where a global audience become a global community. jump into the comment section. and part of the discussion.
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there are like kinetic parts to silence palestinians on the online faith on al jazeera. in the next episode of science in a golden age, i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval atlantic period in the field of engineering. the height of sophistication in mechanics at the time was the extravagant elephant clock, ah, written around $85080.00. the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contractions, science and a golden age. with jim alkalinity on al jazeera, it's the case biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covet 19 patients built inside a london conference center. it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are under way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised
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researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to close, extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than any one thought. ah, 350000 now, facing famine. ne feel p s t gray region a you and report reveals the scale of the disaster. ah, hello barbara, sarah, this is al, just they are alive from london also coming out a massive booth to the global vaccine efforts. the u. s. 5 half a 1000000000 doses of the 5, the vaccine to donate solely to low income.
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