tv [untitled] June 14, 2021 7:00pm-7:31pm +03
7:00 pm
why was a company give be what this is you never know. data want had boss fashions or knowledge of play. an important role checking in with. ringback your face in, ah, presenting a united front nato late of health, and they found from china and russia and promised to talk of climate change for the 1st time. ah, how are dental inter mall funds? are maria here until home with the world news from al jazeera. he is the new face of israeli politic nastily bennett, leading a coalition of 8 parties, and it's already confronting it's both. also england expected to keep restrictions in place after an increase in curve in 1900 cases caused by the very 1st thing in
7:01 pm
india. and china dismisses reports of radiation leak at one of its nuclear power plant. there are warnings of an imminent threats. ah, it is the 1st night leaders, some as attended by us president joe biden and members have presented a united front on china for the 1st time. it said by jing was posing quote, systemic challenges. plenty of other things related to discuss as well, including how to generally improve the alliance and how to ease tensions among its own members. russia also remains a huge security issue for nato. our relationship with russia is at its lowest point since the cold war. and most goes aggressive actions are affected to our security. nate, the remains committed to try to attract the approach of defense and dialogue,
7:02 pm
will keep over the fence a strong while, remaining ready to talk. some other meetings going on, president biden, and the turkish president, reject type or the one will hold a separate meeting on monday, their 1st face to face. since the u. s. president took office on the agenda. there are the strained relations between those 2 nato allies and little hope i'm afraid of a breakthrough, beth. and interestingly, for the 1st time, nathan has decided on an action plan to help mitigate climate change. i want that to be part of it's brief. more specifically climate change and security issues well on to it with you as president. dr. barton is our white house correspondent, kimberly how could in brussel. hi, kimberly joe biden wanted china front and center this agenda. looks like he got it . yeah, he got it, but there are so many other things that the u. s. is also going to be discussing with its members. part of the role that the u. s. president is playing is to
7:03 pm
reassure after 4 years of donald trump, that there is a solid security commitment to that end. the united states once again, going to a firm article 5 that an attack on one. it's an attack on all as being what you'll bottom believes is the foundation of not only his multilateralism plan, but also for global security. and seeing that the rule based order that exists in the united states and around the world is something that continues to be maintained . now, in addition to china, one of the big concerns for the united states is also the issue of afghanistan, something that will also be brought up. given the fact that the u. s. continuing to draw down its forces and looking to make sure that its policies are in line with its allies. but you're right when it comes to russia when it comes to china. those are the big issues that are looming in terms of the concerns of this group. and of the united states and to that, and the secretary general talking about how this will be confronted with respect to
7:04 pm
china. the fact that there may be a different approach than the united states has taken in the past 4 years with this allies, that there will be intense competition. and the only way to deal with that is to make sure that the alliance a solid take a listen. we are concerned my child's school worship follows this, which is found in contrast to developmental values enshrined in the washington treaty. shinine is rapidly expanding its nuclear arsenal, with more warheads and a large number of sophisticated, sophisticated delivery systems. it is opaque in implementing it's minister m organisation. it is cooperating militarily with russia, including through exercises in the you to your atlantic area. we all sort remain concerned about trying us use of this information. kimberly,
7:05 pm
as i said, you've been traveling with the president on this 1st foreign trip of his next stop . geneva, the big one, the big meeting with vladimir putin. yeah, there's no question that that looming over all of these meetings and the fact that there are so many tensions. but what we do know from the united states whitehouse team is that in fact this is going to be a meeting that's going to take place after not one but 3 different consultations with us allies. and so the feeling is, is that going into that meeting in geneva, face to face with vladimir putin, that there will be this position of strength that the u. s. president will be taken given the fact that he has the backing and the full force and solidarity of us allies. and so that is what is taking place in terms of the consultations that are happening. that happened at the g 7. they're happening at nato and also at the us summit that will also take place prior to the meeting in geneva. what the us president is said to be doing is to listening to his allies concerns forming
7:06 pm
a strategy as he goes into that face to face confrontation. there are the us says that the goal is not to sort of exacerbate any of the tensions, but to find the common interest where there can be a stable, as well as predictable relationship between the united states and russia stable and predictable. would that be nice? thank you. kimberly. how could and brussel meanwhile, rushes president vladimir putin has told a u. s. t v network. he is open to a possible prisoner's swap with the united states as we've been saying he will meet joe biden in geneva on wednesday. there are 2 former us marines currently imprisoned in russia. one of them serving 16 years for espionage, the high profile russian prisoner in the us in victor boots, a russian army trafficker, who wants supplied alms to war, torn countries onto the knees. and israel's new government's getting down to work a day after parliament approved a new coalition by just the narrowest margins. prime minister, nastily bennett has presented a cabinet, sat down for
7:07 pm
a formal photo up with the president as well. he leads an 8 party coalition, which ends benjamin netanyahu. 12 year run as prime minister with a forced removal notice on a new illegal is ready settlement and the occupied west bank is due to expire. that's one of the 1st things that will be dealing with need to abraham reports from beta that they've been no expulsion so far. this is not something new for many palestinians. they would tell you the dozens of existing illegals, ready settlements have started off as outposts that were later recognized by the israeli government. were talking about more than 20 israeli settlements that have indeed been read through actively recognized by the israeli government in the past 20 years. and the israeli prime minister and daddy bennett is someone who was pro supplements he was hunting, the sacraments council here in the occupied with the bank. and in his speech, indignation, he talked about the palestinian building in area c and described it as illegal area
7:08 pm
. see is more than 60 percent of the occupied with bank and it falls under full rate control when it comes to construction security and what have you. but it was supposed to be handed over to palestinians in a to be part of their future seats. and we've heard bennett in his previous election campaigns talk about the next thing area see to israel. so this is why palestinians would tell you that they're not expecting a lot of change when it comes to the policies of this government be the be the palestinians. we've heard this morning from the palestinian prime minister. how much they who said they commented about the departure of nathan. yeah. how? and this is why you have to say, no, learn how to manage the the admin side, because we do not consider the new government any better than the previous ones. we condemned the new prime minister enough to only bennett's declaration supporting the settlements,
7:09 pm
particularly in the area code. and we would reaffirms that our people continue to stand against these attempts that has been practiced by his predecessor, whose base has been turned and the spokesperson of the palestinian president. my boss has said that what is happening in israel now is an internal israeli issue. but what palestinians need, what palestinians want is to have a past simian state that uses and, and is recognized based on international legitimacy in while people in england will find out in all about an hour actually whether the final stage of locked down will be lifted. next week, as planned or delayed by as much as 4 weeks as british media reporting the governments due to make that announcement. from london, there has been a surge of cases linked to the delta. the very 1st detected in india. or on half
7:10 pm
the u. k. population has, however, been fully vaccinated is often poll brennan, kingston, se, thanks. they talk about hospitalizations as being a major factor for us. but also it's about infection rates. the 2 aren't necessarily correlating to each other at the moment. for example, the absolute new infections going up by 49 percent in the past 7 days compared to the previous 7 days. but the hospitalization data isn't going to buy 15.2 percent. so other 90 percent of your infections are caused by this delta variance. as you described, the critics of the government stance are saying that there isn't cause to postpone reopening any more, because the number of hospitalizations are not going up. corresponding with the, the new infections. that said, though, there are hotspots, the steepest increase is actually happening in young people. now, these are college kids, these are school children as well. and these are the age that are not yet
7:11 pm
vaccinated. the difficulty for the government is, has been a wave of optimism in the recent past couple of weeks fuel, partly by the, the sunshine. it's finally arrive here in the u. k. fuel by the prospect of an end being inside. and so, boris johnson has a real dilemma on his hands. first of all, business on his own back benches, who are opposed to any further extension of the restrictions. but from other people who say, look, it's absolutely essential that we don't let the affections rise to speed and we don't let the variance get out of control. here in the u. k. u residents can stop making some a holiday plan. the blocks formerly approved a new digital travel pass comes into effect on the 1st of july. it will prove the holder has been vaccinated, has tested negative or has recovered from code 19. it will allow travelers to move between e states quickly with my requirements to self isolate are man struggling to cope with a surge in covey. 19 infections that since last on the number of new cases as tripled
7:12 pm
to around 1800 a day, hospitals across the country are at capacity. doctors believe fast spreading, varying solve the virus are to blame and say the mutated versions are causing more severe illness or not going up with god bless you. this is a shortage of the medical staff, but as soon as possible we will increase our capacity to around 200 beds if needed . there is a high number of patients and those coming in are in critical condition where the battle against corona virus is still ongoing. we noticed that the patients are presenting with more serious conditions. the virus is more aggressive and more fatal than it used to be. a vaccine from the us from nova vax has been found to be more than 90 percent effective against coven 19 and its variance. that result from a clinical trial involving nearly 30000 people in the united states and mexico. that number puts nova backs on par with by a biotech and madonna, an actually more effective than the johnson and johnson back finish. in the news
7:13 pm
ahead, we visit a once thriving town on the border between nigeria and beneath, where a security clamped down crushed business and a bountiful crop to help south africa broke its coffee. ah, ah, it's time for the journey with sponsored by cattle airways. hello. that they've got some very heavy right into central and eastern parts of china with the moment the plum rains, the i my you front. currently located fairway, north ashley. it's area of low pressure will continue to just pull its way further east, which dragging that rain out into the china sea just running across the far south of the korean peninsula. heading towards que shoes of the parts of japan. simple as
7:14 pm
it panels. i think some lobby showers as we go on through the next couple of days. the possibility some localized flooding a system makes its way through. it tells right back back towards beijing more hot and humid and wet weather rumbling away. more sundry down pools coming in here. then as we go on through the week, founder is shabbas, ph. across the philippines larvae showers. there prosecute part of india china for much of malaysia. its usual case. those heat of the day showers just popping up in the middle part of the afternoon may while more heavy rain continuing around northeast and parts of india up towards dash she's into napoleon as it makes his way further north is looking at snow across more than half of the pool, more heavy rain continuing to across the western side of india, the heavy showers, the flooding rays will continue across much of the western gats sponsored cattle airways. most people will never know what's beyond these doors,
7:15 pm
the deafening silence of $100.00 and how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with. every breath is precious with fear. it's not an option, but we're not most people. oh ok. with out of the right and these are the top story, nato leaders of mess at the 1st summers attended by us president joe bind him for the 1st time. the line that china was posing systemic challenges. also,
7:16 pm
nato's chief is relations with russia and the lowest point, the cold war. israel, new governments getting down to business the day off the parliament approved the new coalition by the narrowest margin. prime minister, after the bennett presented his cabinet to the president, the british government will shortly announced if the final code in 1900 restrictions in england will be listed next week as planned, or delayed by 4. we're going to search of cases linked to the delta barrier of the virus. bodies of drummed migrants have been found by fishermen in yemen, southern red sea coast, initial reports, a multiple bodies were spotted at rough. i'll ata after a boat carrying at least $200.00 migrants capsized, it is not yet clear what happened to the other passengers. this coast very much known for human trafficking. thousands of people attempt that journey from north africa through yemen to seek work in other arab states. reports of a possible radiation leak had
7:17 pm
a nuclear power plants and southern china being dismissed by its operations. state run china, general nuclear power group says operations that it's nuclear power station in glad dung province do meet safety rules and the surrounding environment is safe. the french company, e d f, that partly owns the stations as it has been informed of an increase in rare gases at one of the reactors. but one of the subsidiaries which designed the reactor had reportedly one of an imminent radiological threats. his nuclear engineer on a gunderson chief engineer of fer, when's energy education explaining what the problem is likely to be. i have a little nuclear fuel piece of nuclear fuel. this is, this is an example, and these are stack 12 feet high. and they're wrapped in a metal wrapper, that metal wrapper in theory keeps all the nuclear radiation from this fuel, from getting out. at least one. if not more of those though, she's cells metal sheet about a stick as a dime,
7:18 pm
have cracked in the releasing radioactivity into the water inside the nuclear react . that it's a gas, it's called the xenon encrypt noble gases. and they appear to be building up inside that nuclear reactor. and some reports say they're also leaking out of the nuclear reactor. the right thing to do would be to shut the nuclear reactor down and look for the cheese that are leaking and replace them. and it does appear that the chinese want to do that right now. within the nuclear industry, there's not a lot of trust in, in the chinese nuclear program. they tend to make things look better than they really are. this reactor design are numerous problems that components will have to be replaced in the next year or 2 because of cracking. and so
7:19 pm
nuclear engineers within the rest of the world, our residents, rather than to trust what comes out of, out of china for information me, and mazda posley dang, sang, sushi has appeared in court as her trial officially began. she is chance with breaching cove at 900 regulations with breaking the telecom act and breaking import export rules. there are 2 more charges expected to be read out on tuesday. her lawyers were able to meet with her for 30 minutes before the trial started and sung suji under house arrest since the military seized power. in february, police in sri lanka have arrested the captain of a congress ship that caught fire last month off the coast of colombo, the russian national is being charged with pollution related offences after the fibers for 13 days before being extinguished, sri lanka was seeking 40000000 dollars in compensation, hospital in rebel held northwest and syria's had to shutdown after being bombed on
7:20 pm
saturday, 17 civilians were killed and the missile and artillery attack stuff say, most of the facilities been damaged. forcing all medical services to stop sources at the hospital at the syrian kurdish y p g group target at that building with the wifi g denied responsibility. other activists. meanwhile, blaming the syrian government, iraq's governments closing the last displacement camps under its control. tens of thousands who fled eyes to loving full smell to relocate. already said they want to integrate people into society. many said they simply have no way to go. when con, as this report from mosul, the 7 years, but her k camp and others like it to become home for those who fled, i for the salt and takeover of large parts of iraq in 2014. now the iraqi government wants the people to go home and these camps are the threat of closure. but those here, so they have nowhere to go. marge, orlando, messiah,
7:21 pm
i can't go back because here we have some help, at least i'll houses destroyed. there's nothing to return back to. if we go back, where do we live under the sky? here, at least we have a tent. the government wants us. how did this camp? but they haven't helped us to go anywhere else. families since being set up 7 years ago, but her k has become home to many babies have become children, families of forge bonds with each other. the camp provides basic services such as water and limited electricity, but still offers more of a community than the destroyed houses they left behind. the rocky government as shut 16 of 20 camps, ed controls down. and he's putting pressure on the autonomy as a kurdish regional government to shut camps and its territory. the camp director works where the n g o linked to the kurdish regional government, which together with the iraq federal government finances, the camp electrical model. i keep my, the kurdish regional government won't cut the aid to these families and we won't
7:22 pm
force them to return back if they want to leave will help them leave. the federal government has stopped some aid in a bid to encourage people to leave every month more families arrive at this camp from others that have been closed. the rocky federal government has stopped helping new arrivals with food parcels, and the camps managers can only give them shelter. they also say they have nothing a home to return to. and this is what they don't want to return back to now, and i still took over mosul in 2014. they killed or displaced most of the population. then when the iraqi forces took it back, whole neighborhoods like these were completely destroyed, but it's not just hair. it's also in the villages and towns surrounding mosul, where a lot of these displaced people come from. now here the pace of rebuilding is slow, but in most small towns and villages is practically nonexistent. most of the rebuilding effort seems we focused on the unesco heritage site. the all new re mosque, the former headquarters of isolates, but with a few homes,
7:23 pm
even remotely livable, who might go to the rebuild mosque is the question i have, i have 100 families move back to the adult homes and jobs. it will make the situation of earth, they will begging the street, and this will verse and the all or the bed economic situation. i mean, most of these families are eligible for compensation, but few families. kevin received anything on it. out of the 73000 families who have asked for help to rebuild and move home since 2018. only 2000 have received help. according to human rights groups, the thousands of people, the camps, are there any option, but there are a few left and the pressure to shut them is growing every day. m. ron calling out 0 mosul. a canadian man accused of deliberately running over a muslim family with his truck will also be facing terrorism challenges. the 20 year old hit for members of the family in the city of london in ontario, just over
7:24 pm
a week ago only and 9 year old survived. but he is still in hospital with serious injuries. so they say they were targeted because they were muslims, police in nicaragua have arrested 5 more opponents of president. daniel ortega, in what critics calling and assault on democracy in the a dozen people have been detained this month, including 4 hoping to run against ortega in the election in november is allies. so the candidates breach rules on foreign financing. opponents say the president just trying to eliminate the competition to extend his 14 years in power. jerry, as president mohammed hurry surprised many when he said an 18 month border closure to restrict illegal weapons had failed. land bordered, been shut since 2019, but he said illicit arms continue to flow into the country. fueling numerous conflicts of interest has report from simmer a town on the border between nigeria and been in this border market used to be
7:25 pm
a thriving commercial hub. it's now a shell of it. for myself. it was known for cheap imports like rice, automobiles, and gardens. but not anymore. it's been 6 months since nigeria reopen, it's west and land border with beneath. but people like successful motorcycle dealer or more layer in was a. they having to find other work to make a living. and he's not happy. you got my tell you, but i was really lies. because if somebody comes in the 4 points, you get pretty 5 each of goods on people. but i've got to do, but i know you've got that's what i thought opened. you submit lewis, you qualify charlotte opening to some group of people in this country. he says, such favors have ruined small businesses like hiss and by extension have had the economy. head of a local trade union agrees no less for market. there's little activities at the
7:26 pm
market. even the number of visitors reduced substantially with incomes wiped out. people stay at home and such. you can't get the taxes as you know, the residency. even passenger traffic is not what it used to be. the motor closure was meant to reduce the import. i to encourage domestic and stop the smuggling of firearms and listen drugs into the jetta. but after one on have us the president admit, said more arms came in during the band, raising questions as to what it actually achieved, what the official. so if i assist the shut down was a resounding success as there is cross border cooperation and sharing of intelligence on smugly. there were a lot of the joe's of her previous is i terms i would have found their way into the country through illegal rules and order. they were also arrest of migrants which could have complicated to
7:27 pm
give this to show. but enforcing the border or has made it more expensive to live in communities like semi people. he has a numerous checkpoint to hurting the transportation of good from across the border and other parts of nigeria. the government reopening its borders just as the free trade agreement facilitated by the african union was coming into force. but months later, business activity here has yet to pick up. nigeria government has accused its neighbors of endangering not only the economy, but also security, say weapons, and ammunition still flow across the borders to feed it ever growing conflict. comedy, reese, hodges era, semi, or niger bidding border. finally, to south africa, not well known for growing coffee, but in recent years, changing weather patterns of health farm is attempt to revive in industry that began actually more than a 100 years ago. for me to mila has our report now from the coastal province of
7:28 pm
quizlet. natal dylan cummings is the 3rd generation in his family who farms in the quinn, lou natal province decades ago. this was a banana farm. now, dylan has turned to coffee. really what you looking at. his temperature and temperature is influenced by altitude. so when you in the quite, in countries like tanzania and kenya, you have to be at high altitude to get these. what they call the goldilocks don't. it's not too hot, not too cold, where your average temperatures are sitting between 18 and 20 degrees celsius. the other main fact that affect temperature is latitude, and we at 31 degrees south. yeah. so this again creates the sub tropical bells, while coffee plants were 1st introduced to south africa, the 1800s. unlike brazil, ethiopia, kenya. so that if it is not known for producing rain, many of the original plantations were destroyed by disease piss unsuitable fall and climates more than a century later, they are a handful of coffee farms spread across the provinces. here outside port edward,
7:29 pm
the climate is warm and sub tropical ideal for growing the crop. and global warming may be helping other crops of actually benefiting from the increase in temperature, minimum temperature in that the frost areas or shrinking and, and crops like coffee. that like the warmer conditions, they are likely to do better and, and we will be able to start plunging coffee. and here is where we previously couldn't. because the minimum temperatures are increasing. coffee being, gro, was like this, want to try to revive an industry that's been in decline for decades, but with century old machinery and outdated methods. some farmers say that technology needs to be updated to make the process more efficient. the global coffee market is valued at more than $450000000000.00, but for many farmers,
7:30 pm
the profit is low, some only pocketing a 3rd of the final sale price. farmers like bill and say that while there is a big market for coffee, there's not enough investment in south africa, coffee farms to maximize profits and sustain his business. still not only grows coffee beans, he also wrote them and packages the final product for sale. while so the african coffee, bailey features in global markets, farmers are hoping their hard work pays off. for media miller, al jazeera was willing to tell south africa ah, how fast the our on our 0, these are the headlines. nato leaders have been meeting at the 1st summit, attended by us president joe biden. the line said china with posing systemic challenges. and native chiefs has relations with russia on our lowest points since the cold war. we are concerned my child's school worship follows this,
15 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on