tv [untitled] June 21, 2021 2:00pm-2:31pm +03
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now, more than ever, the world needs w. h. making a healthy, a world for you everywhere. ah, if you had the poles but between a conflict and 2, i am missing our papers and other places, some verses will be left out for now. i . oh, i'm a dream again, this is l 0 life. how also kind of go around the president elect calls on all parties. that's fine, but you play a deal to return to the agreement. rules out of meeting with joe by. he took a gamble on it, paid off on medias private nicole for. she has won
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a snap election that was seen as a test of his leadership suites in a couple months collapsed off the prime minister. loses a confidence. ah, so let's begin to appear well for 10 months to lay a general election is being held to determine the future of parliament and the leadership. it's the 1st electoral test for prime minister. i'll be ahmed, who was appointed in 2018 as a reformist. i was awarded the nobel prize for making peace with air, a tramp, but these elections come against the backdrop of conflict and the threat of famine in little them to grow region. also, some regions will be voting this time around, due to a lack of security and problems with ballot papers in a moment will speak to him. morgan, who's at a refugee camp in neighboring sudan. but 1st, let's go to him. i have an adult who's in the capital at his abba, you'll at a public station there. what are the issues that are most concerning people as they
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cost their balance? again, if he's the legitimacy and whatever expectations they will have of this election. of course, these elections mean a lot to the people of you. many of them say this is the 1st top to or the sizing that content is all for the promise of prime minister. be when he came to power. he said he was going to democratize. if he had defined himself as a model piece without disagreement with something that you want the nobel peace prize full. and we're seeing a certain level of goodness from the european with half of the voting. they already gone. we see huge crowd seal appalling specials waiting quietly and peacefully
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waiting for the time to cause the election have not been with all the problems. actually, there are some 3 regions in the country where people are coming there today with the rest of the with the rest of the mission. because of that, not only just logistical issues, but also wireless. and also that the guy voted because of the 7 month level was that all of these are costing a very long shot on the election. but it is the legitimacy with which the prime minister be off, but they're going to walk out with the result of this election because many people, i believe that it's a full blown conclusion that he's going to get a long slide to wind up for what will not win mean for he is going to get thought much desired legitimacy. a monday thought he lives to come on with these reforms in if you have, well, the duties fill out on but it's actually data that live in the capital at the,
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in the last few hours for united nations human rights chief said that she's deeply disturbed by the situation and ethiopia is to grow region, the conflict between the national army and the to ryan people's liberation. frontal t. p l f is now into its 8th month, a t p. s, dominated ethiopia as politics for nearly 30 years. until prime minister i'll be offered to power in 2018. he ordered a military operation against the group and to dry in november after he said it attacked on the basis. the t p l f says that it was unfairly targeted to grow position parties, so that bullet 50000 people have been killed while the un says the bull than 350000 face a risk of famine. i'll just here is have a morgan is in gallery state in neighboring sudan, hipaa. your at a camp which houses refugees from ethiopia, and of course they've been disenfranchised. they're not voting in today's election . yes indeed, this refugee camp hearing
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a lot of state is just one for refugee camp that was opened in november when the conflicts thought that anti grey. now people here who spoken to over the past few days say that the election under graphic an unfair. now it's worth remembering that the ticket region itself, how it all elections last september. and that was one of the factors that precipitated the conflict between the government and the regional group people's liberation front people. he said that the elections were delayed, not because of the core, no virus pandemic or logistical problems like the government with it, but rather to create conditions that will be suitable to ensure that prime minister and his prosperity party are guaranteed a 2nd term. and guaranteed legitimacy, so many of them here say that they don't thing the election process is free and fair. they also thing that the fact that 7000000 people, the entire region, is excluded from the operation from the process of elections is a find that if you doesn't regard to great as part of, if you any more and that this means that the conflict will continue and the
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destabilize ation and continue bottom line is many refugees say that this election and what comes next after it will not be, prosperity will not be stability, but rather more conflict and more violence, especially in the piggery region. all right, have a manufacture date out. this is have a morgan that a refugee camp and got the state in. sudan iran, president elect says that all nations have signed the 2015 nuclear deal. must return to the agreement for the us president donald trump pulled out the deal in 2018 in his 1st year's conference since winning fridays election. abraham bracy also ruled out a meeting with joe biden. will be live for the correspondence center run in just a moment. but 1st let's hear from lazy that. how did you don't model how he cat, our interaction with all countries will be balanced. any negotiation that is going to be the benefit of our nation will be supported, but negotiation should have an achievement for the great nation of iran and its people who call johan care al stance is that all signatory should return to the
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2015 agreement and abide by their commitments, we are asking the europeans not to be pressured or influenced by the americans. our people want their rights to be revived. let's go lifetime to turn on i was serious dosage of ari is with us. what do we to make of what we just heard there on foreign policy? and what else could i have to say? well i think words we heard and the comments 3 heard from the president elect indicate that we're not going to see any huge changes in iran foreign policy within your administration. in the coming years, the president alike was very clear that the negotiations that have just dropped up in vienna need to bear some positive results for the iranian nation. otherwise, it's not in their best interest to continue these negotiations. he also was adamant that they cannot be ongoing. there has to be a deadline for these talks. they of course have wrapped up the 6th round of
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negotiations and piano since they began in april. and we understand there has been a draft resolution brought back to iran, and that is being looked at by a special committee that's been informed by the various levels of government here. so iranians will have to answer with what they've been given out of the n a soon. the president alike was also asked if he would ever meet with us president joe biden. he had one word to answer that, and that was no. so very clear that there is no interest from the rain inside to meet with the us president. the president like was also asked about his domestic policies, what he plans to do to combat the countries abysmal economic records far. he said that he has a specific plan in mind and he will reveal the details that when he takes office in august. but he said the 1st thing he wants to do is demand that all levels of government institutions fight corruption. that is, of course, the platform that he's run on during the campaign period and he also thank the
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radio public for trusting their vote to him. he said that this is not a time for divisions with iran. he said that he's not a government of one party, he's a government of the entire nation. so it was a clear attempt on his part to try and bring some unity to the country who voted only 48 percent of radians. went to the pulse and only out of that, 62 percent of them voted for the head of the judiciary. right. you see, so this was really an opportunity for him to try and unite those. that didn't book for him. and of course those but the board at all. i'll just have a store such a party that live in toronto so many thanks to date. army is acting private us on the call, pushing in as one sunday snap parliamentary election pushing ends. civil contract party took nearly 54 percent of the vote. he called the early polt ease, public anger over a peace deal that he signed to end the war with as a by jean last year. but she ends main rival,
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the for president roberts custodians. armenia alliance block is in a distance, 2nd place with 21 percent outrage. those 2 centers of armenia to fees in the war and only 49 percent of eligible voters cost up. now let's go live together and i'll just hear as warri. challenge is there to tell us more worry about the reaction to the shins when well, look in the end, it wasn't really even close. the final opinion polls go begin to yesterday's thing, suggested that you could cherry on what, neck and neck in the poles than that there might be a situation in which you would have to have coalition negotiations with smaller parties. if those failed after a certain amount of time, then you would go to a 2nd round of voting in a month. none of that is necessary. now, because nicole passionate, patient patch indian has this, betty commanding mandate to form the next government. it suggests that there was
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a large amount of undecided voters who in the end decided when push came to shove, that they were going to go for pushing in and against cherry. and now we can on pick some of this with alexander is can darian, who's an armenian political scientists that ahead of the caucuses institute? do you think, alexander, that this was a vote for pushing young or is this a vote against carrion or both? in reality, he's the person dolph population voted on people as i taught and 50 percent approximately of the voted for. but she did so altogether it was from 25 to 30 percent, which was showed by video falls before and this b bowl. yes. you have people who voted for the benefit for authority,
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which are the people who hold it against the unit goal olders that be both from from the previous regime. yeah. both. so what happens next, because contrary and his, his alliance party is rejecting the outcome of this election, rejecting the result, it will be interest, they will, will house next. lu, house rallies will process. maybe they will know the results of the election. usually such kind of activity is it, you know, be out of it yet. after all the lectures will see but very probable that they will go to parliament. that will, we will have different situation. we will have 4, but it will be like it was a previous one. you will have 3 planning to go part. this one political part is which will have a majority. and they will,
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the decision maker begging will be those and to other but for just for this to other part of this now will be real position rod to go position opposition. they opposed by she has power very radically. this could be dark as it is not the new because it previous barnabas would really didn't have a position to tutors. you know, well, and what does this mean? the think for armine is geopolitical position. you know, this region inside out. and obviously, the relationship between armenia and russia has russia had any obvious hand in the selection? no, you know what i think about this is user a different job, other exhort or people who leave the job. think about it. i do see that russians really don't have a special interest or, or median domestic policy. what is interesting for them are be,
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i don't go to nato or media a be part of c as deal you're a shouldn't get on the, you know, going to visually dig by russia. armenian, joe, political orientation. but these is not about persons, but she did not, but she did. we have got about he go very good. you have a 3rd by john from one side and russian troops. i should peacekeepers get their physicals or by the exam there i've been, there begins in about a got a book, and you have turkey which support their budget and target better nato. so this is not think about domestic policy. is it going to be plus, you do, or somebody else? generally armenian, a politics will be more or less, less a tried to have normal relationships with russian is fear of security drive
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normal or those relationships with europeans in terms of develop a demographic development. more like that, it's not about person. alexander, thank you very much for that. though. obviously the passion you will have to get down to the difficult process of governing and i'll be the as a long list of challenges that it faces the, the economy developments, the optim, off of the war. the don't thing list of things that has to do, which will test even the most excellent of politicians already many thanks. i was dealing with a challenge that live and yet of the web, an extra soul to come on. i was fear hong kong pro democracy after a newspaper. they be forced to close town will tell you why. i will tell you about a potential political show up in suite. ah,
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ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. we got some other nasty weather into southern parts of china once again, the money you buy your front, so that is extending its way out across the taiwan, out into the most of the northwest pacific. see that's a long line of cloud and right, and it's pretty much stuck here for the time being. it means why spread flooding then across the southern parts of china, sinking a little further south with as we go through tuesday to the north of that hot sunshine shanghai, around 31 celsius. also still for basing we getting up to around $33.00 degrees and it's sunshine and showers into the korean peninsula. western parts of japan could also see some showers as we go through tuesday on into a wednesday, a line of persistent rain stationary front. so that continues to just stagger across, tie one southern parts of china said we are likely to see watch, but flooding here over the next couple of days down towards the pole river,
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just around the yankee as well. we'll see some more heavy rain continuing into ne, in parts of india just around the additional in particular up towards be how, what's been goal more big down paul is coming 3 months free range also affecting that eastern side of the bat, been goal some young mo, so seeing more heavy downpours, the showers that kind of stagnated across the western side of india, not as intensively happen recently, but they are still there, nevertheless. sponsor cut on airways 300 years and danish come and i think an international interest in the i didn't refill to gray. a young generation emerging, determined to nephew to meet him and he'd be on faith as jude and a politician as they tackle a job. issues with that powerful the fight for greenland, a witness documentary on al serra
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ah, ah, the me. hello again. this is al serra may years. this is supposed to get a crucial parliamentary election. its prime minister, i'll be off at 1st electrical test. he's on the increasing pressure for the humanitarian crisis, a little bit to region. iran as president elect abraham ac, says that all nations that signed the 2015 nuclear deal must return to the agreement. donald trump pulled us out of the deal in 2018. pricey also ruled out a meeting with joe vibrant medias private as to as one sunday staff parliamentary election. nicole push indians, party of the 54 percent of the vote is made rival the former president roberts
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petroleum is in just a 2nd place with 21 percent on that election in ethiopia. samuel get a to is a freelance journalist and join just now live from the capital at is about good to have with us. so how do you think this election will go in terms of the future? would the result be any different if people into lie and other regions have been able to vote when to reflect the somali region to region and to grow regions that are to picking the selection? the prime minister is expected to be elected us, you recall in 2018, he was appointed by parliament. and many observers are saying the time and we'll get the monday that he needs to move forward for the next 5 years. but what do you got that mandate if the regions that have been excluded this time around, have been able to vote, they're going to be aborting in september
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a week before they took in years, which is on september. 11th grade is not participating in this or than the next election but it's. busy it's a controversial decision that. busy was made by the children of troll bork, but something has become a bridge issue among the tea. okay. so what are the main issues for a few pins as far as that concerned in this election? how enthusiastically are they likely to vote? what's the turn out going to be we don't know, but you know, i had never conducted an action in the past. there's no indication how people are taking it. but when you look up around at the sound of many people who are lined up by 6 am and maybe people are still lined up to vote and some people are waiting 567 hours just to have a chance to board. but the major highlights of this election is going to be the conflicts that are ongoing, not just integrated, but all of the country coded the challenge of corporate high unemployment. all
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kinds of challenge the job as basing is being highlighted in the selection. and it depends on which region you're from. some unemployment issues, some of environmental issues. so if you're a diverse nation of 100000000 people at the last house and this election will make a determination of who's going to be elected. but if you speak to the physician, for instance, they're saying it's nixon, some are protesting it. and no, they're not. they're not participating in this mission. i just got to say that you said earlier that if you're not held up a free election before, is this election going to be free and fair? well, it depends on who you are. if you are the prime minister, when to me the a test for you to democrat take, i'm going forward a few speak to the physician. shouldn't. they will say that they are not taking part because some are being detained and some are not just participating in the selection. so it depends on who you ask this selection like money thinks and if you
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become a really good talk to somebody, thanks. indeed, sammy will get a to thank you and at his have about sweden's parliaments as opposed to our prime minister stuff on lawson and a know confidence motion. the social democratic leader now has a weak either or resign, alter call a snap election. the right wing suite and democrats called the no confidence vote last week after the government lost its left party support in parliament with no one commanding a clear majority in opinion polls. it's unclear if an election can break. the deadlock counter was pulled. brandon in london, explains what led to that bo confidence boat since 2018 when there was a rather inconclusive general election in sweden. stefan often has been ruled as prime minister with his social democratic party and a coalition with the green party in order to get the vote through parliament. he's relied on the support of 2 small center right parties and the left party,
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which has 27 seats in parliament. and the issue that brought all this to ahead is the proposal and it's just the proposal stage at the moment to reform sweden's rent control system. it's a system which makes the rents and central stock home, for example, extremely affordable in european terms. the problem is that the proposal to reform rent control is a red line for the left. and so the right wing nationalist, sweden, democrats, when the left peeled away and said we can't support this. the nationalist suite and democrat spotted a political opportunity to launch a new confidence vote. and that's what they did this morning. and they've, one of the question is what happens now? and that's the tricky one. because laughlin has essentially 2 options. you can either resign and give the speaker of the parliament the option to try and find a replacement, or he can call us not election now because of the inclusive and uncertain and evenly balanced state of politics and sweden. it is unlikely that a snap election would, would produce a conclusion conclusive results and say,
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here's what i'm saying that they are believing. i'm predicting that actually it's possible that law firm may be given the job back by the speaker. the board in charge of hong kong is pro democracy newspaper. the apple daily says that it will soon decide whether to close it down. it says the company's assets have been frozen by authorities on the hong kong is controversial national security law, leaving it unable to pay for staff or cover expenses. 2 executives have been charged after police raid somebody's from last week. i'll just say was adrian brown is outside that he's papers headquarters in hong kong. the paper has come a step closer to closing a board meeting has been taking place for much of monday morning where what's left to the executive team team have been discussing whether or not the paper can remain open given it's been denied access to funding. it needs to do things like pay wages and to generally keep operating it's now effect to be locked out of the banking
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system. and what the poor to doing is they're asking the government to unlock those assets that have been frozen so they can pay stop. they say, unless that happens by june the 26 than the apple daddy will have to close. now of final decision it seems will be taken on friday when the board of directors of next digital will meet once more. we heard on monday morning from mark simon. he is an advisor to jimmy ly, the buddy an activist who owns this, meet your organization. i do, of course, is now in jail. and simon said that the paper would close within days because of its funding crisis. a lot of staff are also were told, very worried about the safety they received threatening phone calls. it is in many ways a proxy for the pro democracy movement. now, this is the 1st time that the national security, laura and hong kong which was imposed almost a year ago has been used against the paper because of the views and opinions that
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it has expressed. now the apple daily was founded by jimmy ly more than a quarter of a century ago. it is arguably the most popular newspaper in hong kong. but it is a thorn in the side, not just of hong kong government, but also of course, the communist party across the border. olympic organizers have announced so they want to allow up to $10000.00 fans to attend each event next months tokyo games. the plan, which would see no more than half of seats filled up and use, is still being discussed with the international olympic committee. last week, japan's top medical adviser said that 0 spectators would be the safest option for the lympics that's already been delayed by a year due to the pandemic. i'll just here as funny, solomon has more from took you yes, they will be allowed, but not all of them. order. the 4000000, 200000 tickets have been sold. but with the new guideline, scabbing, the number of spectators 210000 each venue
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a daily. that means got the list. there's less people who got so that tickets are being, are going to be allowed to attend. and just a few minutes ago in the press conference by take us to the head of the talk, your will be organizing committee. they mentioned that they're going to hold the notary to choose who is going to be allowed to attend the event. and they're also in the process of determining about 80000, i'm sorry, 800000 ticket to dictators who would exceed the limits that they have fit to. now, also within this week, the organizing committee is going to publish a guide book or guidelines for the spectators themselves. they're going to include rules on how to move and transport between their homes or lodging locations to the venues, and also guidelines on their behavior. the way they should act inside the venue,
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while they're there 2 months after emerging from the ground, billions of so called periodical cekada is reaching the end of their life cycle in east and us. they stay on the ground for 17 years before coming up. and when they do, it's a huge scientific event. we spoke to catherine riley and her daughter there among citizens. scientists who've been tracking this a caught us with a photo go and we'll upload or they cicada safari. app is pretty easy to use. the 1st thing you see is a leader board, and then you can go through and learn all about cicada and the approval process for photos and the life cycle. you take a picture just like this and then upload.
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and every picture is verified by a scientists volunteer in the program to verify that it is this brewed x, the k. to see our vast expectations we were hoping for 50000 photographs. we got over half a 1000000. our highest day was 37000 photographs. one day got a lot of data, it's the largest crowdsourcing event ever done for your article skaters. when your picture is pending, it's in black and white and as it's been approved, it comes up in color. we've taken over 2000 pictures and about 1900 have been improved so far. about right. we'll be able to use these points to, to determine where the brute emerged is, could help us build in gaps that the past we would not be able to do some people and take pictures all. and that's giving us an interesting record, because now we can actually, if we look at all their photos from the 1st one of the last,
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or we can actually see a progression of what happened in the emerges in one location. oh, this i see. and then down here, look under them. it's easy to have people become involved in science when you make it fun like this, ah, this is i'll just here. let's check on this up stories. this. if you can suppose you got a crucial parliamentary election. it's the 1st electoral test for prime minister. i'll be off it who's on the increasing pressure of, of humanitarian crisis and little than t gray region. in the last few hours, the united nations human rights chief said that she's deeply disturbed by the situation that iran is president elect says that all nations that 5, the 2015 nuclear deal must return to the agreement.
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