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tv   [untitled]    June 16, 2021 6:00am-6:31am +03

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my finale is in the most dangerous intersections and i thought able if you didn't come in through the front entrance, that was what happens to people who were shot. they came into the wrong entrance, the nightly pyrotechnics of the funny to turn to the camera man. so that's good, they'll out of here, sorry a vo holiday and we'll hold on al jazeera ah launches as strike. same guys are the 1st attacks in $55.00 with him on last month . the follows a day of pension, around and march by israeli nation is mocking the anniversary of the occupation of east ah, hello, this is al jazeera alive from dell ha, i'm for lead back. people also coming up the, you and us reach a deal, and
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a 17 year dispute over subsidies between rival pain makers, boeing and airbus. but differences remain on the group in mar, says it's holding a tax on the military, but their fears for tens of 1000 displaced by fighting and arctic sea is melting. so fast scientists say global warming may be reversible. ah, thank you for joining us. israel has conducted as strikes in the gaza strip, the 1st time since i see the fire last month or planed, found, get it size south of gather city. and in con eunice, it comes after incendiary balloons were flown from guys, were causing fires in fields in 70. israel suffered lute has the latest from gaza. well, the only army has just released a statement saying it's fighting just re did on how much military bases
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and god, the city of god. in ton unit, the minister of health says that no, no injuries or no casualties. according to those rightly statement these, these raids came and response to flying and sensory balance. the was, as we managed to spoke to the parking groups in ga. gov to check if there will be any response on these as rates. they said they have not received orders from their commanders to respond to such attacks. also, the statement how much of the action just came. i was shortly. busy saying that these, these are these, these rates are breaking down to between gaza on jerusalem, which will, which will not happen according to her statement. and they have not mentioned any
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retaliation or any response toward the latest. is it a strike in gaza? there is still, people are frustrated because of the closure of the board. that is, still the israeli are banning the axis or the import of the material, the essential elements for the government, including the medicine, including the fuel, including the raw material needed for under construction of course needed for that construction of god or for the daily life needs although strikes come, ours after far, right is really nationalist has what they call the flag marching occupied in jerusalem. raleigh monce today, israel began its occupation more than 50 years ago. the palestinian prime minister is called it a provocation. and a stephanie dec reports. it's been met with protests, the streaming into the heart of occupied in jerusalem. hundreds of farm right is
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really national. you know, why the controversial march marking jury day when israel occupied east jerusalem in 1967 delay twice because attentions on the ground. look at the nation with the patient will be creating eviction and shipped into our organizing in march of rotation in babylon, in the only victim attack and in the 15 and the policy in groups of course, good day, a bridge, but the police made sure they push palestinians right back clearing the entire area . this should take place. this is the image so that the far right ultra
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nationalists want you to see flying the israeli fibrous in the heart of occupied room for the usually provocative for the final thoughts on the co. those that there is no victory or the fact that for the 1st time, and i'll bring it out to march, to damascus gate and do the most important. israel beat off the policing around the march to more obviously present been in recent years. on the 2nd day of this new government and emit warnings that this could reignite tension. it seemed clear that orders had been given not to let the situation get out of hand. after almost 2 hours, they were moved on. stephanie decker al jazeera at damascus gate in occupied east jerusalem. have a new z. u. s. president says he's ready to take on rushes. vladimir putin after attending the g 7 and nato summit. joe biden has arrived in geneva for wednesdays meeting. he doesn't expect big outcomes,
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but plans to discuss the war in ukraine. cyber attacks and election interference biden says he doesn't want conflicts with russia and plans to offer corporation to 14. we cause a worthy adversary. i white house correspondent, kimberly how kit is in geneva whitmore. u. s. president joe biden goes into his summit with russian liter vladimir putin following meetings in not only brussels with nato leaders, but also at the g 7. we know that there have been consultations with world leaders as well as their political age. the white house saying that by didn't goes into the summit with the strength and solidarity of the west behind him in terms of what we can expect. the meeting likely to be about 4 to 5 hours long, and we know that the day will wrap up with a press conference, although they will be separate press conferences. joe biden and vladimir putin will not be speaking to reporters side by side in terms of what could be achieved. the bar has been set very low. there is likely to be
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a potential framework for future discussions that could be laid out. the us president saying that he is not seeking for any sort of confrontation with russia, although if there is aggressive activity, it will be met with some sort of us response, both seeing an unseen. what the us president says, if he's looking for areas of cooperation with russia, he also says that he's looking forward to this meeting in terms of vladimir putin. he sees them as what he calls a worthy adversary. and the u. s. president has hailed a deal with the e u to end a long running trans atlantic dispute on aircraft subsidies. the agreement reach with the european union leaders, suspense parish for 5 years. for american play make a boeing and european rival ed bus job i didn't call, did a major breakthrough and says it will help counter china's anti competitive practices in the ation sector from brussel set. boston has one united front against china also economically. that's what joe biden wanted to achieve here in brussels
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employed chief that he had to come up with an interesting offer. and the offer came in the form of a deal on aircraft subsidies. this has led to legal battles lasting 17 years long and also met the terrorists imposed on both sides of you and the u. s. it was all about state subsidies for boeing on one side in the us and on air bus here in the you. now there is a $5.00 fee of truth on these powers, which means that the air between the you and the us should be clear for why this meeting started with a breakthrough on aircraft. the agreement we have fall now really opens a new chapter in our relationship because we move from litigation to cooperation on aircraft and that after almost 20 years of dispute, it is the longest trade dispute in the history of w t o. the relationship between the you and the u. s. had
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a pretty badly from 4 years of donald trump. now joe biden wasn't town to strengthen this very strategic atlantic partnership that those 2 packets have had for a long time bite and has called it the closest relationship in the world. and to achieve that, this trade disputes that basically were dominating the trump iraq also a terrorist on mattel minium 25 percent very high terrorists that also have really disturbed the traits relation between the you and the u. s. all have to be discussed today. on the mattel terrace there's no solution, but a working group has now been established. we are never fully asked, but we're back in. it's overwhelming the interest of the have a great relationship with a very different even my friends after the meeting, the president of the european council of charlotte, michelle's had the it's now
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a new founding fact between the 2 groups. a strong alliance for a better world. a lot of other issues were discuss including the climate, the global tax funds. also support for tech companies of trade and technology council between you and the us to counter shina. but it was a lot of course about china, but politically that you was much more lady and towards china, but on russia they said there were united and that was an important message for joe biden to hear the day before he will meet president, flattered me, put him in geneva, an armed resist in school formed in myanmar tow pulse february's military coup has announced that holding a tax on government forces. the group has been under public pressure to start fighting in kaya stage way. it operates more than 800000. people have been displaced by the conflict. are you an investigator has worn? they faced salvation and disease that speak to tony chang,
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who's on the time me on my board or near kaya state. so what's the situation on the other side of the border as you know, tony we understand this announcement came from the current a national defense force overnight that they would suspend their military operations, particularly around the town of the most. so where we understand fighting has been particularly hard. we haven't heard officially from men mas military yet, but we understand they have withdrawn from the area. some pictures now coming out, but they are showing a town, an area which has been in many parts decimated, houses, burned down. shops looted and bought is just left in the street. i presume they were, they were shot. it's a pretty desperate situation. as you mentioned the to a turns, if not more than a 100000 people have fled heavy shelling that appears to be happening. the we understand this to come off the pressure from local residents who asked the k n d f
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to move out because of the ferocity of the fighting in this area. they said they've done so the problem is they are not the only ethnic group who been fighting the military. there are several others who say they are not part of the seas. and i think that's the situation for residents. the what will probably keep many of those ideas for me, for id paste from returning home is decided that there is still fighting going on in other parts of the state, as you say, the goals and not involved in this sci fi. so how much will it really alleviate the situation for the hundreds of 1000 who fled into the jungle? i think at this stage it's quite hard to say, but many of the problems they're facing ongoing to change too much. this is just one small township in a very large state. and part of the problem has been is that the man, the military has closed off this state here on the border, they control the border areas. very little has been allowed to get across. we
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understand that some organizations based here in thailand, a starting to get supplies across of water, of rice, of basic medicines, but the reports they're getting from inside of the conditions are very bad. in fact, the un said recently they thought as many as a 100000 people may be in danger. starvation, we've seen pictures of these camps that are just the 20th. so kilometers across the border. people living in very desperate straits straits. they're hiding in the jungle on the very improvised conditions with top bowlens and plastic sheets. their only cover from the monsoon rains that are coming down at the moment. and we understand that food supplies are running out that may for some of them to try and get back into the towns that they've abandoned. but many will be too scared to return. also, they're not being allowed across the tie border here. so for many stuck in definitely in no man's land. tony chain reporting and they live from the time man
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mob border. thank you very much. tony fit ahead on al jazeera, senate guns armed forces celebrate a small victory in their fight against rebels in the south. and the u. s. government unveiled his national strategy to combat domestic terrorism, calling it the biggest threat facing america. ah hello. we're going to start this weather story in canada where we are tracking tropical storm bill as it moves north up the atlantic. but as it encounters those cool canadian waters, it's going to break apart, but it will still strike newfoundland with some rain and wind. so that includes st . john's at 16 degrees on wednesday, wider view of the u. s. right. now a few things i want to point out toward the southwest for dealing with critical
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fire danger. as we hit toward nevada and utah. this is where we've got a heat down to look at the temperatures. phoenix, $48.00 degrees can be expected on wednesday. then just a bit of scattered showers toward the southern calls, states spilling into the florida panhandle. no, there is also the risks we could see some tropical development in the bay of can peachy in the days ahead. but for now, it's flinging a lot of what, whether toward the southeast of mexico into guatemala. but we can find some fair conditions as we head toward his found your la santo domingo, 33 degrees with a mix of funding cloud toward the amazon basin. we do have what pulses of whether it's worth the southeast of columbia, also the south of venezuela, spilling into diana and some that cool air in patagonia starting to migrate further to the north. santiago, 16 degrees just a few days ago you were about 28. the
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faith controller story, without uttering a single word and knowing a simple touch, informa the conventionality of life. witness through the limbs of the human eye. it's what inspires witness. documentaries. on out there. ah. the me you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our main stories. this, our israel has conducted
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a strike in the gaza strip. the 1st attacks in 55 last month will play, install, get it my 5 south of guys a cd. and in con eunice, it comes after incendiary balloons were sent from guys are causing 5 in feel, been a nice rout. escalation, followed around the by far right is really nation is being occupied. these 2 of them are so called flag march marx. today, israel began its occupation in 1967 honest opinion that calling it a major publication. and you, as far as in joe biden, is in geneva to meet russia last year. by didn't says he doesn't want conflict with russia. the war in ukraine and cyber attacks are among topics expected to be discussed. climate change may have already passed and it reversible tipping point that the warning from a top arctic researcher marcus rex has presented the findings from the biggest expedition to the arctic. around $300.00 scientists spend more than a year. gathering data,
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they found arctic ice is retreating faster than ever before that speak to rick told me about this. he's a climate specialist at the alaska center for climate assessment and policy at the university of alaska, fairbanks. and he joined advice very good to have with us rake, so we knew that this was coming right. but are you surprised at the pace at which it's happening? will certainly we've been following changes in arctic sea ice for a long time, even before western science really caught on indigenous societies around the arctic . we're noting that conditions were changing and so well, it's not a surprise the work that's been released today. and dr. rex highlighted, it's always, it's always a shock to see just how rapidly and how much things are changing, how quickly in the arctic. what impact is this past retreating ice having. and
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d think we've past and irreversible tipping point. as this research is warning. certainly the impacts extend across the our big so not just the lack of ice, but the changes in season ality are resulting in much more vulnerable communities and activities. not just for the small indigenous communities, but right up to trans national shipping with extensive shipping occurring. now across the north coast of russia, through that so all northern sea route and potentially through the northwest passage from the atlantic through the canadian arctic and then into the pacific ocean. so ramifications from national security to small indigenous subsistence activities. and he think then that we've reached a point of no return, or is there something that can be done? certainly one of the highlights of the,
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of the work here that was discuss today was that how been the arctic ice is we've lost most of the multi year. right. and that is not something that can be rehearsed in a year. 5 year old ice takes 5 years to grow. and so wow, at the global scale, there are certainly hope if we can reduce carbon emissions very rapidly. glove the global scale, there's hope at the arctic. it's going to be much more difficult because so much more has already changed. right. and talk to us more about those challenges in the arctic with preserving sea ice. well, one of the things that historically helped see, i survive through the summer that was that it was really thick as recently as 30 years ago, most of the ice in the art that had survived more than 2 summers, and that is completely gone. now the vast majority of the ice in the arctic today
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only form this past winter, and so that is much thinner, much more easily disrupted by warm weather. we had temperatures up into the mid twenties, right to the arctic coast. here in alaska today or storms come along and are much that the nice can easily be broken up by winds and waves. i certainly very alarming all of this. thank you very much. rick told me for talking to us about this. rick tillman is a climate specialist joining us there from fairfax. thank you for your time. thank you. to senegal now where the army says his captured rebel basis in the south is the latest offensive against the arm school that wants to create an independent fate. it's hope the operation will help and one of africa's longest civil conflicts, nicholas hart report from the senegalese capital the car. a final push into rebel held the villages after senegal, the armed forces launched
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a 2 week ground in aerial assault. government troops have taken back control of the southern district and because the most regional border and getting the south secret down bit. this is an important operation aimed at but controlling the border by creating military outposts deep in the jungle. this is to allow the civilian population that floods the area to be able to finally return home. really, the liquid you'll love. this is what's left of one of the rebel basses. provisions and arms were abandoned. as synagogue government forces launched their surprised assaults. the army says rebel fighters had placed land mines all around the camp. god bless it, but i mean, at least one office and our ranks was injured when he stepped on an anti personnel mine. also, one of our comrades was injured by gunshot and come on, i'd get the blessed by the movement of democratic forces of chasm, also known as the m f. d. c has been fighting for independence from senate go for the last 40 years. in the past, the government of getting be so in gambia were hostile towards synagogue and
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supported the rebel spokesperson of the cynically. the armed forces told al jazeera that they suspect the rebels of having fled to neighboring guinea b. while there has been series of victories for is a cynical use army in the last year. lasting piece will require the cooperation of neighboring countries, but usually elected president, the neighboring countries stopped funding the rebels preferring to build a stronger ties with senate goals, president, mikey, so today, so they have good allies. move in the news out is a gun. yeah. so let's say the best fire for sending it to firing last the solution to the government with me and using the military pressure widened. we'll see it in a very weak immune to see the following mediation efforts by organizations close to
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the vatican. the movement of democratic forces of cause, i'm also called for a full cease fire in 2014. but the rebels are accused by rights groups and environmentalists of illegal logging in attacking local villagers. this latest assault by the senegalese army is another attempt to bring this long standing conflict to an end. nicholas hawk al jazeera de car. hong kong government says it's closely monitoring developments that a mere by nuclear plant, but that radiation levels in the territory remain normal. it follows the force of a possible gas leak from fuel rods that the facility neighboring one don't comment . the plants chinese and french operators are dealing with what they're connie, a performance issue. china says there are no signs of normality. algeria is ruling national liberation front has won the most seats in the countries parliamentary election, but only a 3rd of eligible voters took part in what was the lowest turn out in algeria.
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history in 21900. algeria here are protest movement has been demanding the ousting of the ruling elite. several of its leaders were arrested last week. there's been heavy police presence to prevented support from holding any rallies. the organization of american states has passed a resolution condemning a crackdown on opposition, figures in nicaragua, more than a dozen have been arrested in recent weeks, including for planning to stand against president daniel ortega in november's election. the government rejected the resolution as interference. critics accuse ortega of trying to remove any challenges so he can secure a 4 turn in peru. socialist candidate federal castillo has claimed victory in the presidential election. he retained a narrow lead after the last post were counted to see your face as possible. legal challenges from right wing wyvil cake off. would you maury, who's made allegations of fraud and trying to get the vote and old people are still
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waiting for the final results from election officials more than a week after the b u. s. attorney general has unveiled a nation wide strategy to combat the threat of domestic terrorism. mary garland is seeking a $100000000.00 to fund the plan. alan fisher has a details from washington. after a violent more attack, the us capital on january the 6th, the fight administration, which so called domestic terrorism, a top priority resources and f b. i field officers to be moved more federal lawyers employed to prosecute cases. the attorney general medic, garland says, it's the biggest threat facing america in the f. b. i's view the top domestic violence, extremis threat comes from racially or ethnically motivated violence, extremis. specifically, those who advocate for the superiority of the white race in a statement president joe biden said, domestic terrorism, caused by hatred, prejudice, and other extremism, is
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a stain on the american soul. it goes against everything. a country strives for, garland was the federal prosecutor in the oklahoma bombing, the biggest case of domestic terrorism in us history. 168 people died. that was in 1901905. in recent years, the number of attacks is increased from the targeting of members of congress by a left wing gunman at a baseball game. the shooting at the pulse night club in orlando were 49 people died. and the cut attack on anti fascist protestors in charlottesville, in virginia, which killed a young woman know the f. b. i plans to increase intelligence sharing work with tech companies to eliminate content that could incite extremism and work across government to identify and ru tote. potential attackers or supporters even in military and law enforcement. the national strategy is designed to coordinate and provide a principal path for the federal government's efforts to counter the heightened domestic terrorism threat. using all available tools,
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the term white house was often reluctant even to acknowledge the issue of domestic terrorism. often comparing the threat from right way extremists to that of black lives matter protests and t for the anti fascist group. even though intelligence reports said that white supremacy was a key driver of domestic terrorism, this plan acknowledges the elevated threat and asked congress to find $100000000.00 to help fight it. the justice department led by garland is evaluating whether to us congress to pass a specific law, addressing what it regards to domestic terrorism becomes li don't exist when he lawmakers believe existing laws are enough. island fisher, i'll just either the white house convicted rapist and former us movie producer harvey weinstein, is to be extradited to california from new york state to phase rape and sexual assault charges. on wednesday, a court rejected an argument by when sean's law is that he should stay in new york to get medical treatment in california. his accused of assaulting 5 women from 2004
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to 2013. weinstein is serving a 23 year prison term for sexual assault, and 3rd degree rape. prosecutors expect to extradite him in the next month. the who's while christina, rinaldo has broken more records as the whole group. fortune got the euro campaign often running with a 3 know when over hungary, on gary and supporters were silent when raphael guerrero put portugal in front on 84 minutes, then now to set up the score penalty. and in doing so, he became the highest score in the tournaments history with 10 goals. but he wasn't finished. he then made it 11 germany losing his opening game at the euro for the 1st time against the so called death one minute per nail. it was as well
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champions who took the lead in munich when japanese camels turned the ball into his net. net. rather, at the end of the 1st half german defender antonio would go clash with francis, full punk bands thought they got a 2nd after the break. but kelly and bobby's effort was pulled out for off side really. as was a goal by korean benjamin, which also didn't ah, so again, i'm fully back with the headlines on al jazeera israel has conducted as strikes in the gaza strip. the 1st time in the fire last month. warplanes targeted homicide south of garza city. and in con eunice, it comes after incendiary balloons were sent from god for causing fire in fields in southern israel. southward how hollow translates it from gas. we punish this book to.

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