tv [untitled] June 13, 2021 2:00pm-2:31pm +03
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police is trying very hard friends. the scenario that happened last week when thousands were rioting and sitting across the ladder, after some protest to start the rolling stones. and that's why your work police on horseback moved in to clear the area. ah. the g 7 lead is to be warmed. they face the most important decisions in history as they discuss climate change and conservation targets. ah, i'm sammy's a dan. this is al, just here, alive from the hall. so coming up is ready. politicians expected to vote on a coalition made up of bitter rivals, united by their determination to push benjamin netanyahu from power. just as he was
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and devoted show up foul jury a complimentary election for the 2019 protest plot. i'm 200 charles on the bank of the river, one of the longest river in bangladesh where hundreds and thousands of farmers lives have been effected due to the increase in salt water. ah, one of the world's leading environmentalists is expected to tell g 7 leaders later on sunday that humans could be on the verge of the stabilizing the entire planet. david and bruce die, a warning will be delivered as the u. k. so it focuses on plants, the cock carbon emissions, and restore bio diversity will be among the most ambitious promises out of 3 days of talks, which also included huge pledges on covey. 19 vaccines,
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and the global mega project to rival china. diplomatic out of the james base is outside, forgot to cancel nist and dimes the joins us live from that. james, understand you're already getting word of once in the final communique brings up to speed. yes, it's that time at the end of the summer. well we do get lines dropping from the communicate. we also start hearing from the leaders angler medical. the german chancellor is the 1st to speak to the press. she's leaving a little early then they'll be a company of news conferences in the next couple of hours. because each of the g 7 leaders speak to the road national press and give their take on the summit. but from the communicate with regard to both coby 19 and climate change, the g 70 does say that this should be a turning point for our planet. they go on and communicate to say we commit to a green transition to cut emissions. we commit to accelerating efforts, greenhouse gas emissions, and keep the 1.5 global warming 1.5 degrees global warming threshold. winning reach,
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we commit to mobilize finance, endeavoring leveraging innovation to reach climate goals. and they said that they commit to ambitious efforts to reach net 0 greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible by 2050 the latest. so those are the declarations on climate from the leaders, who as you say, behind closed doors at the moment listening to david at ambrose, he was asking the question, are we all verge of destabilizing the entire primacy. during the climate day of this 3 day meeting was reminding you, somebody that this isn't really the big event on climate. it's one of the precursor events to the big event, which is also being hosted by the u. k, which is a comp 26 climate conference which is happening in november this year in glasgow. and that's going to be the most important climate gathering for the world since the power of climate meeting that led to the parents climate deal in 2015. and james,
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this is where winding down now we're heading towards the end of this 3 day summit. how much of a re calibration of world alliances has taken place here and the sort of post donald trump administration? well, it's a reorder definitely, but it's a return. i think to where we were before because you have a president who very much agrees with the atlantic alliance and he's very committed to it. so i think you have close the ties between these leaders and as you used to have before president trump very much the u. s. in a leadership role of the g 7 in terms of concrete things that have come out of this summit. we've talked about climate change. coven, i think is the other thing that is going to be key from the summit. the commitment to provide doses of vaccine to, to middle income and poor countries around the world. but some questioning that the
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idea of a 1000000000 doses is many say not enough. anglo merkel. as i said, the german shops that just be speaking, she says there should be much more than that. she says there should be 2200000000 doses by the end of 2022 given to developing countries and invited here which is so different than the trump days. dr. ted draws the head of the well health organization, so they actually lead 11000000000 doses to completely arrive the case code 19 in the world. the other key thing out of this summit, i think, is that views on china. and certainly they're going to rival a belt and road initiative that china's had in place for some 8 years. they say they're going to set up something called the b 3 w building fact better for the world initiative. it's, it's an ambitious plan, but obviously it's playing catch up and there's no idea how they're going to finance this new plan. also in the final communicate, we understand the week is going to be mentioned. hong kong is going to be mentioned
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so further into agonized and talking to some potentially of china and certainly the italian prime minister behind closed doors. mary draggy as won't be other leaders that they need to be careful about. antagonizing china, he has led his country away from china that they were very, very close to china. previously is what led to move a little bit away. but he still said that they need to be careful because they need to work with china on other issues like climate. and that was our seen the different light again, it's james base. but of his announced on climate, it's almost certain to fall short of demands of the environmental organizations. they say governments have a poor history of sticking to their pledges and promises and all the while the climate crisis is only accelerating his algae. here as environment editor nick clark. this is g 7 is a key test and a crucial year for climate action as we build up 2 major global. so it at the end of the year g 7 represents more than half of the wealth economy. and more than a quarter of global emissions, what g 7 commits to massive,
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especially as we know that the world is currently not on cost to stop. temps is rising beyond the parents agreement threshold of one and a half degrees celsius. which means more of this, the destructive effects of a planetary system in term or, and it is the poor nations that bear the brunt of the worst impacts with changing climate. they need help and some g 7 lead. acknowledge not enough. it's been done, believe this, but of course in unit worldwide, we're living at the cost of the young and future generations. that is the painful truth. and we need to draw the necessary consequences from this. the 20 twenty's must become a decade of sustainability back in 2009 rich nations pledge to provide developing countries with $100000000000.00 a year by 2020. the pledge has not been on it. climate finance will be a major priority at this g. 7, some countries have set 0 carbon targets by 2050. but critics say that this is little more than speculative. i will want to see more concrete ambition in reducing
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emissions. and as if more incentive was needed, a new report by the insurance from switch, right, and oxfam shows the economies of g 7 countries will shrink by twice as much as they have in the cove at 1900 crisis. if they fail to hold rides and greenhouse gas emissions, that is 8 and a half percent of g, d. p wiped out every year, trillions and trillions of dollars. the bottom line is agreements made this g 7 como will be critical in deciding whether the world can adequately address the climate crisis. the cobit pandemic, and overlapping global inequalities to the common good of all. letting me put and says russia would be ready to hand over cyber criminals to the us if washington agrees to do the same. the russian president made the comments ahead of one stay summit with joe biden, cruz, and also said he hopes that meeting will help restore contacts between the 2 countries. i think the reduced negative rhetoric from the u. s. has created
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a better atmosphere a day earlier. pollutants had relations with washington were at the lowest point in the years. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu 12 year hold on power may end later on sunday. when politicians vote on a new coalition which is pledged to heal a bitterly divided nation, it's an alliance of a parties that includes the rights the left and for the 1st time in israel history, a palestinian israeli party. but it will only have a slim majority in the canal it overnight. hundreds of people gathered outside. ben, you mean nothing? yeah. who's residence to celebrate his potential departure for months there have been calls for him to resign after his indictment on corruption charges from west jerusalem, stephanie decker reports, and the chances, the new coalition pushing in from power in general, the perception is that this will potentially go ahead, the parties that are really parties of contradiction if you will,
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are united on one point, which is that it's time for benjamin netanyahu to go, as you were mentioning, 12 years consecutive prime minister, 15 years as prime minister of this country is what we expect in around 3 hours from now behind us in the class, it for it to convene 1st we'll be hearing from after the bennett, this is the man expected to be the next prime minister. if that vote of confidence passes. he'll be presenting his cabinet that the government agenda then will hear at ruby hearing from you repeat, he'll be taking on foreign minister. however, he is the one credited with forming this unprecedented coalition. if you will, we will then also be hearing from benjamin netanyahu remain. steadfast you've been tweeting today, tweeting also retreating, his party accusing naturally. ballad bennett of setting out of making a alliance is particularly you mentioned there with the united arab list the 1st time and israeli palestinian parties, part of politics. so everything still up in the air, but i think at the moment bar any major surprises we are expecting benjamin netanyahu no longer be prime minister of this country. when the day comes to
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a close. oh, dear is parliamentary elections saw its lowest turn out in nearly 20 years after calls from protest. this for a boy called the vote. the electoral commission says about 30 percent of those is to pass and saturdays pole. the main protest movement has been holding weekly raney's calling for political reform until it was effectively band last month. richard just the is a professor of physical science at george washington university. he says the low turnout could favor certain policies. the basic crept, the matter, revolves around 2 different standpoints with regards to the, the selection. there are those that believe that participation in election will lead to change. and there are those led by the rock movement, which is a leaderless movement essentially, which argues that there should be structural political reform and
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change in terms of promoting transparency and accountability. both for elections happen. so the problem is, of course, is if you have a low voter turnout now estimated to be around 30.2 percent. this, what it does is affect the distribution of seeds in the legislative assembly. elections, which are about $400.00. there are $470.00 seats that are being contested. so that independent candidate and the islam as parties could make a really good showing here. and what drives it's important to realize what drives the as long as the parties are concerned, that revolve around the economy and corruption. and it's not about integrating show real law into the constitution. i'll says here i had some very nice pieces written
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about this. said i had an i'll just 0 with just days to go until the bronze presidential election. we hear from iranians, who say none of the candidates have convinced them they're right for the job. ah, ah, it's time for the journey. with sponsored by cut on airways. hello, the plumb rains on my front is bringing some very heavy rainfall into central parts of china. just nothing a little further north, such as well as we go one through the next day or so. i'm not going to continue to sliding its way out because eastern areas of the country, so never too far away from the rain in shanghai, some heavy bus of rain potential flooding. raines coming in across the northern areas, pushing up towards basing further east korean peninsula could find and try $31.00
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celsius therefore. so sunshine is showers for japan over the next couple days and see more the west sunshine. the shower was not too far away, but that wet weather that we have a cross central parts of china, really popping up, edging towards the yellow sea, the east china see the will be some terrific downpours coming in here. then further south, generally try shame it in hong kong temperatures around 31 celsius, one or 2 showers, and i've seen plenty of showers recently longest spells the frame, the monsoon rise, of course, about western side of india. over the past 24 hours, 127 millimeters of rain in one by represent something of an improvement which i believe because over the last 5 days we have seen while over a meter of rainfall here that wet weather will continue to slip a little further south which as we go 13, monday and tuesday, with further flooding. sponsored cattle airways out there, well charged to pirate radio station, radio caroline on $11617.00 boise. the station radio power line of the
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english coast has a big road in the baby. c network combined and within earshot of israel, the voice of peace speeches. yeah. there's no propaganda. a force for change or transience movement rebel review ships on algebra. ah, ah ah, welcome back here watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines now. g 7 leaders have declared 2020 launched the a turning point for the planet. in that final communique, the lead to say they're committed to what they call
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a green transition. targets to comp, gas emissions and boost funds to reach climate goals. is there any politicians are due to hold the vote of confidence on a new government that could on see prime minister benjamin netanyahu off the 12 years in power algeria as parliamentary elections. so it's lowest turn out in nearly 20 years of the calls from protests for a boy cost of the vote. the electoral commission says about 30 percent devoted to parts. in fact, today's home in the crowds are headed back to london's wembley stadium. as england kick off the euro 2020 campaign with a match against croatia. 22500 fans are expected, all of whom will need negative cobit 900 tests to get in. it's the largest number in the stadium since the start of the pandemic scenes type restrictions on public
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gatherings, or brennan is standing by for us just outside wembley stadium in london. so paul, how confident are authorities that people are going to be safe at this event? one of the things that's taken place in the past couple of months is the thing called the events research program set up by the government in april in order to explore ways of reopening venues, exactly like rambling, but that's a small event use like night puts and and theaters, and through the course of the last couple of months, they've been gradually increasing the capacity of the stadiums that have been opened. so for example, i was here in april for the cat about cup final, when just less than 8000 firms were allowed to watch the match in person of 3 manchester 50. and the other aspect of it was as the knowledge of how the virus is transmitted. progress the, the, the opening up continue. so for example,
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the f a cup funnel that was 21000 people. and today, as you said, 22 and a half 1000 people, it's important because you a for a specified that in order for me to be able to host these matchers that have to be a minimum of 25 percent full. otherwise, it really wasn't going to meet the criteria that you ready for lay down. so this gradual opening up, safely with testing required before you log in with masks required. as you are approaching that, the stadium that the government believe will be enough in order to prevent a significant uptick of infections just simply from this events move already had the drama in these games, haven't we? with a danish player that collapsed, what more was coming out about his situation? the drama and horror. i think anybody watched about matching, so christy americans collapse on the pitch. i couldn't felt the move, frankly, the people that i was speaking to in very emotional state afterwards. chatted with
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my friends about what we've seen. the good news is that christine erickson appears to be making a recovery. he's not out of the woods. the official statement this morning from danish football association is that he's stable and continues to be looked at in hospital for the test ongoing. however, he was away council of 630 last night and this morning, sunday morning. he's been able to send greetings, essentially messages to his teammates, to reassure them of his condition is not out of the woods, is obviously still undergoing test. the exact cause of his collapse isn't yet known . over the head coach of denmark, that described as a heart issue, and i was certainly tally with what we saw on the tv screens. but stephanie, good news from the point of interest in ericsson is at least awake and more importantly alive. right, thanks so much paul. brendan, now india has revolted, its lowest number of official daily covey 19 cases. it 40 plus 20000 new infections
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for the number of deaths still remains high. more than 3000 people have died in the last 24 hours. some regional government, including the capital, new delhi will be easing long found measures. for monday. brazil's president has been fine for not wearing a mask while leading a parade of supporters on motor bikes in south. paolo jive all sent out a song and 3 government ministers were also given penalties of about $110.00 each. on the local rules, mascara, compulsory and public places. while sonata told crowds moscow useless for those already vaccinated. a claim disputed by most public health experts in iran, campaigning is heating up the head of friday's presidential election. there are 7 candidates in the running, but many votes, who say none of them appeal to their interests. the 3rd largest city is for hon. traditionally has a high vote, turn out what was that?
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the bag reports. this concern few people will call ballot that this time around is for han is a historical city. many industries have resided over this space. but since the 979 revolution, it's been known as the atlantic republic of iran, some witnessed the new political foundations that were late and how they changed over the years. our job here. so i just voted once for these long republic, then i saw that all the promises alive. how can i vote when i see prices have multiplied while i earn nothing? now, a master craftsman. nobody has been working for 80 years, fashioning copper into pieces of art. he remembers life and the former president my mode, my dinner jet and then under his successor has general honey going on. during f medina, shots term, i woke up one morning to see our money has devalues to dramatically why. then this
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smell honie came to power. the price of brit, triple. on the other side, our income has gone down. there is no customers to buy these asked piece. can you say we are such fine? the artwork covering this courtyard reflect the time and people from all over the world visited the city. but now they are very few candidates have been trying to appeal to female voters in the shade of a cafe. these women discuss the upcoming elections. the candidates are not even good at speaking about issues regarding women and women's rights. so this was one thing that i was, that was very important for me, but i haven't been satisfied. and the 2nd thing is, i think the management of the economy and economy system. i want to see more women employed as universities. but also i'd like, for example, the ministry of foreign affairs, more ministers,
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more members of the parliament and maybe one day, the president, the idea that this, this is not even something seen as possible. posible to the candidates is something that i really to the point i voted for mr. honey, and i'm not happy about my choice because i see that i see my friends or family and everyone around me that they have problems, especially financial problems, which would miss management. yeah, i think that most of the people really don't care about the foreign policy. the most important issue is actually the economy. what they want is a better life for us to actually to place. unfortunately, some individuals with a popular base will easily disqualified at this election. this is a blow to democracy. and the next 10 years are politicians must be committed to the
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slogans of independence, freedom and republic. the sun is setting and people enjoy the cooler temperature. many here view this election as a pivotal one for the future generations. the election frontier and its conservative chief of the judiciary abraham right now. he didn't win here in the last election, but that could be set to change this time round. many predicted not to vote. and many here effects like the current government. i said big i just as for hon, anger, about the death of a young man in police custody as spilled onto the streets of 2 newsies capital, dozens of people fought with officers in the city on saturday. they joined the demonstrations after a video was posted online showing fully stripping and beating the man who died on tuesday. officers involved have been suspended a sudden rise in the amount of salt and one of the longest rivers in bangladesh is having a destructive impact on health and the environment. sea water has been flowing in
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as ocean levels rise. more from al jazeera tanveer chandry. now this is one of the most important rivers in bangladesh, the nearly 200 kilometer and more than the fits into the river ganges and sustains the livelihoods of millions along the coast. but its salt levels have been rising in recent years. expert said that's largely because of an increase in sea levels which forces salt water back into rivers. they also believe at dam on the river again. g as in india could have had an impact. just nora is a farmer and say's life has become a challenge. well, if i need them, i'll some lens damaged, crops are not growing. we can't farm and cultivate like before. many people are getting skin rashes, plus we can't bay than the river or cook with river water. so we know it depends on well water for our daily needs. this year, the salt level in modern multi was $2100.00 parts per 1000000 concentration. the
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highest in a decade. the human body can only stand salt levels of around $600.00 parts per 1000000, according to the local department of public health engineering. the impact of the increase in the falls of more than most the day by water is already been filed by the local communities here in guns district most now have to fetch fresh water from nearby treatment plans. they say they're held agriculture and the environment have all been seriously affected. many spend hours collecting fresh drinking water ones on the river. water contains too much salt, which is why we take water from here. nowadays, it's even much worse. so we have to totally rely on the water from here. environmental experts are worried about the long term effects of different protein, some of some food. and typically it's been observed that during the long summer period, the salt water level increases in the surface of the rivers and kennels in south
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and south western regions. since we are now experiencing and prolong summer period, the salinity of the man who monsieur river has increased significantly compared to previous occasion and has effected 2 areas, mainly agriculture and health. bangladesh is familiar with the adverse impact of salt water intrusion, but with the consequence of climate change, it is now gradually extending inland, affecting river water and agriculture land in the south. and southwestern region, many have no choice but to use river water. one, find the salt water in the river, it's damaging everything here. it's hard to take bath here or do the household chores. it rotates the skin. we also can't regain the land because it damages the crops. environmentalist warrant if the salt water intrusion continues at this rate, livelihood, agriculture, and the bio diversity of this region could be under serious threat. and we charge a algebra to get our bangladesh. a seat on a spaceship with biddy and jeff pays also sold at auction for 20
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a $1000000.00. it will be on the 1st crude flight by the amazon and found this aerospace company, blue origin, which is juice blast off next month. charlotte bennett's reports. and i know, well, you know what they say they say going once, this is tourism for the rich bidding to join. amazon found jeff bezos in a 10 minute trip to specs. thank you and that is sold $20000000.00. number one. 021. this is the rocket. you ship it launching for his flight. in april basal space company blue origin. it will carry its 1st humans into space. a board new ship it on july 20th and we have got new shepherd go inside the capture. we bagels his brother, the yet to be named auction winner and a 4th anonymous person. let's get into what the flight itself is going to be like.
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it's about 10 times higher in altitude than your normal commercial jet flight over the carmen line. that's when we're going to let our passengers on buckle get to experience. about 3 minutes of weightlessness, the freedoms of 0. g worth almost $200000000000.00 space also the world's richest man. he found that e commerce joined amazon and $994.00. but in this month, his last day ceo will be on july 5th. fazel is now pivoting toward space. this is glue mood. we've been working on this lander for 3 years. it's a very large lander. it's time to go back to the moon this time to stay the space race between palestine 2 decades ago. bilinear investors have joined in recent years. phase also is in competition with virgin galactic richard branson and
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space 6 is eland musk for the space tourism market. they source and branson and developing short sub orbital flights, meaning they do not reach speeds required to remain in earth. orbit mosque wants to do multi day commercial space trips and has already st. astronauts to the international space station the, the for no phase. also scheduled to be the 1st of the 1000000000 is to take the trip itself. charlotte bellis algae? 0. ah, let's take you through the headlines here. now just here, now g 7 leaders of declared 2021 should be a turning point for all planets in their final communique that lead to say they committed to what they call a green transition setting targets. the con, gas emissions and boost funds to reach climate goals out diplomatic out. it's a james base has more from nist and times in.
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