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tv   [untitled]    June 24, 2021 5:00pm-5:30pm +03

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taken from their homes and executed under pressure venezuela's defense minister by the me said the forces were obliged to defend that country from irregular groups that added the human rights needed to be respected. and that the events that the border would be investigated. the. ready news an admission of and strikes, but if you're, if you're military denies, hitting a busy markets and t gray reporting the killing dozens of people. a hello there. i'm associate, hey, this is out of their life from durham. coming up. dozens of people are rescued from a collapsed apartment block in the us and the hunt goes on for more. russia rebukes the u. k. after a naval confrontation in the black sea and warns it will be fully responsible for
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any consequences. and now the grim discovery, a canadian indigenous group says it's found hundreds more unmarked graves at a for residential. ah, if you appears defense ministry has denied that one of its strikes had a busy market in the northern te gray region. but it doesn't mit attacking tea gray regional faces in the same area. dozens of civilians were reported, kills in that strike in the village of to go got on wednesday or on tuesday. at the u. s. has condemned to be a time calling it a reprehensible act. this all comes during some of the most intense fighting since the conflict between the army and t. great regional forces began back in november of the un has also expressed deep alarm. the reports of violence and says it's pushing for access to the region. some of the most critically wounded people from
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what we gather, were evacuated by ambulances last night. and this morning, we have requested access to the area to assist to assess the situation and see how we can, how we can provide assistance. but so far we've not been able to. the situation in the air remains very, very volatile. it's important that everyone engaged in fighting do their utmost to protect civilians to obey international humanitarian law monitor has worn out from the european capital, addis ababa. they say the cut it out. the s like in the panel to go go, but they didn't talk the marketplace. they did say a target civilians. they say they talked a ceremony which was attended by many fighters from the great defense forces were mocking or kimler eating. the muslims, which happened in 1088th,
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which was cut it out by the dead. give them a guess. it's a great rebels. and he said that they had the intelligence soul. they cut it all up a talk on the ceremony when we pressed him and asked him who had killed both children, thought we had seen some of their limbs missing and had met their way to the town of the city of mckellar. he simply said, thought is propaganda. went on to say that the grand forces was very well bust him facing injuries. we're also getting some reports to that degree and also have captured the strategic part of our degree, which is about 40 kilometers away from at a trail. of course they see at a tray as a legitimate target because it's helping, if you have been at defense for something, they'll fight, i guess that's a gram levels and that puts them picking it up, put them within
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a striking distance of sale. of course, the government here is denying that they have taken the territory whatsoever. now moving on and russia has won the u. k, that it will target any foreign warships testing its territorial claims and waters of crimea, will follow the 10th confrontation on the black sea. on wednesday, russia says a british warship entered its territorial waters which then leaded to firing warning shots, british prime minister bars johnson nurse says the u. k. doesn't recognize russia's annexation of crimea and was pursuing freedom of navigation and international waters. russia choose the u. k. of spreading misinformation and has summoned its ambassador in moscow of a more or less, let's speak to john hall. he's watching all of us unfold from london journal. so as we were saying, lots of accusations that he loved about, what do we know about what actually happened? well, i'll tell you just to pick up on your intro there, that in the last hour, the u. k. ambassador to russia has visited the forum, foreign ministry in moscow,
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someone there to be given a diplomatic dressing down a so called demo. shan indeed was given what the russians described as a strong demo over what happened on wednesday. and what were told, the russians said to the u. k. ambassador is that the british actions in the black sea on wednesday had been provocative and dangerous. and if repeated britain would be held fully responsible for any future consequences. now, not unusually, in relations between russia and the west. what actually happened on wednesday is disputed by the 2 sides. we know that a british royal navy destroy a defender was on maneuvers of some sort in the black sea. curiously, with a number of journalists on board at the time, it's straight according to the russians into rushing waters. not far off the south, the southern coast of crimea, pretty close to sebastopol, in fact, where the russian lexi fleet is based. it was warned by the coast guard again,
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according to russians, what effect is audio of it. but if it doesn't change course, it will be fired upon. and the russians then say it was duly fod, opponent bombs were dropped in its boss. and that is where the account very much differs from the pretty side, which says for him, secretary dominic rob very strenuously and says no shots were fired. certainly no bombs were dropped. there was an exercise taking place somewhere in the vicinity, a russian naval exercise where perhaps weapons were 5, but not at this particular destroyer and boys. johnson said it never entered russian waters. and that's because the u. k. side, along with a great many other countries, simply don't rush, recognize rushes claim to crime, year after year 2014 annexation of that peninsula, from ukraine. so they believe their vessel was out there in international waters. none of russia's business, and there is now this sort of international influence incident that has been cause he had lots of heated rhetoric between these 2 sides of the se, moscow,
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and you saw it. they, with the ambassador ambassadors dressing down, issuing a very stern warning that if anything like this happens again, that will be a resolute response and that will rest on the shoulders of the pretty side. turn a holiday with all the latest forest from london. thank you. so much jenna. all out, 35 people have been rescued from a partially collapsed apartment block in the u. s. state of florida. fire officials say the search and rescue efforts ongoing. now at least one person died when not building and south side. that's near miami beach collapsed in the early hours. the thursday morning. more than $8055.00 units are currently on the scene and the cause of the collapse is still not yet clear. and 1st and foremost, we pray for the victims and their families. the mind me day police departments role will be the lead investigative agency. we're working with search, i police department, and our other municipal partners. our goal is to provide a thorough investigation and closure for our families. and indigenous group in canada says it's discovered hundreds of unmarked graves at the sight of
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a former residential school. the group says, this is the largest discovery of its kind in canada. you remember that last month the remains of 215 children were found in a different location. at least 150000 indigenous children were forced to be removed from their families and sent to these residential schools. last one was only closed in the 19 ninety's. when i spoke to the young sinclair, he's a professor in native studies at the university of manitoba. and he says, indigenous people in canada have been trying to draw attention to these deaths a few years. now. the discovery or the uncovering of residential school children at the schools. ready which ran for about 10125 years or so in the country . these schools were run by paid for by the state, by the churches and these places there were places rampant of disease. oftentimes crimes like murder and abuse. and also children who tried to escape and died while
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trying to travel back home. and so the number that the truth reconciliation commission, which was the good body that looked into this issue around 3200 recorded death. but it's likely more closer to the number of 222-5000 deaths of children and those sites now through the investigation by indigenous people throughout the country. community and very surprised. but you know, people have been talking about lost children for decades. every single indigenous community of this country and has part 600 and 41st nations. hundreds more communities many in the communities as well. i mean, people are always talk about lost children and children who are sent away to these schools, taken away forcibly by the canadian government and never came home. so it's no surprise for peoples, but it's certainly the price for canadians who have been sold a narrative that i've talked a lot about schools being educating children. it is just people know that these
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schools were about exterminating children. and so this is the case that we're uncovered now and now irrefutable evidence that this is the case throughout the country. now the form, the president of the philippines, benito, a keener, has died of renal failure as a result of diabetes. the 61 year old had been hospitalized on thursday morning and manella altino was the only son of 2 of the countries famous symbols of democracy. jim and allan dugan looks back now at the life of the leader who lives a mixed legacy. billy looking me a 3rd, came from a long line of filipino politicians. he was the son of a much loved president, as well as a national hero, his father, benito, nina akina junior, a well known opponent of president for dinner mark was, was assassinated at manila airport. in 1983, his killing on the tarmac was described as breathing treatment. and shocking if i
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were to know his widow corazon aquino, who had seeds out of politics, took over his robe. she became the face of a people power movement that led to the end of the 21 year rule by marco. regarded by many as a dictator. she eventually became the 1st female president of the philippines in 1986. his mother's passing in 2009 followed the huge outpouring of grief for her symbol of democracy to many filipinos. she was the catalyst for him to run for the highest post in government for he was born in as the 15th president in 2010 and died for nothing. then the b i i shop carrying the torch forward. at the end of the day, for
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a man would lived for so many years in his parish shadow. aquinos soon came into the zone. he focused on fighting corruption, removing sitting supreme court, chief justice, accused of corruption and jailing its pretty sister. former president gloria mac arroyo for government irregularity. he pushed through a long and reproductive rights seat. many warned was be near impossible in the nation, predominantly roman catholic and defense. during his administration, the economy grew by an average of more than 6 percent a year. he challenged china's territorial claims in the south china sea filing, a case of the international criminal court at the hate and winning. the major ruling declared, most of china's claim invalid. the victory was seen as unprecedented members, but a keenest presidency wasn't without contractors. the full pins was battered by
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severe natural disasters in 2013, but he was mostly impatient with criticism, specially with his government slow response in dealing with ty phone, how young one of the strongest storms on record. 2 years later, a botched operation to capture a fugitive muslim fighter killed more than 60 people, including 4 to 4 police officers and 5 civilians, turning the armed encounter into aquinos biggest political crisis. he leaves behind a mixed legacy, but said all he ever wanted was to be remembered. some one who was given the honor to serve the people. and he gave his best. while stella had here on al jazeera or on the front line of the battle to win hearts and minds,
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and northern iraq, security forces tries to route out the remaining eiffel faces. and the world health organization raises concerns about the sterility of a russian factory. that's manufacturing corona virus. ah, hello sir. here's an update on the southwest monsoon. we're getting in it to a bit of a wall across the west coast of india, but still seen some intense spirits toward the north east, where over the past 24 hours in o dish. oh, we picked up. we scooped up 79 millimeters of rain. so the forecasts will reveal on friday, this is where we'll see our most intense rain pradesh as we had to be har, westbank gall, and into o disha. also through nepal, blue 10 and coastal sections of myanmar. quite aggressive rain will be happening
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here at times. asia pacific, a steady stream of rain toward the south of china steering into taiwan. but what we've got our ion is as we hit toward the pacific, a tropical disturbance. so we'll take this out now until monday, because a few things i want to point out. so the 1st, we've got our plum brains falling across the yangtze river valley out toward the east trying to see for southern sections of japan. and all of this will be amplified by the tropical disturbance. so, flooding is almost a guarantee as we had to work q shoes, chicago, and horseshoe on monday. south east asia looks like this. we've got some peaks of sun, but also some thunder downpours as we head toward northern sections of sumatra, and also across malaysia on fridays, so call them poor, high, 34 for you. but thunderstorms in the forecast. the news be part of the debate itself seem to end closing in the us or in the u. k, because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. wanted to talk
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about where the command white man, touching aloud your dream, where a global audience become a global community. jumping to the comment, question, and part of the discussion. there are like kinetic efforts to silence on the online, based on al jazeera. ah ah ah, hello again, i'm sorry you're paying their home. let's remind you about top stories the sounds. if you, if you met a treat denies, it hits a busy markers and t random and strike killing dozens of civilians. but it doesn't meant targeting p great rebel fighters in the same area. the u. s. m. a u. n. a
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full investigation. russia has warned that u k that it will target any foreign warships testing its territorial claims and waters of crime in and follows attendance, confrontation on the black sea. on wednesday 35 people have not been rescued from a partially collapse apartment block in the u. s. state of florida, at least one person died when not building collapse near miami beach in the early hours of thursday morning. now, hong kong pro democracy newspaper apple daily has now printed its last edition. its enforced a close after its assets were frozen and top executive the rested under beijing's national security law. and as they be compiling reports from hong kong, there has been a rush across the city to get those last copies of the paper. emotional scenes in the apple daily news room while the printing press works over time in its final runs to put the last additions of the paper on new stance and in shop across
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hong kong. the well you know, truly but to say goodbye. we hope that the people of hong kong were fight on and they say, a 1000000 copies reprinted for the city. a 7500000 people. the most apples ailing has printed in a day, sending a message that the paper known for its willingness to confront the government and criticize authority will leave a legacy. i'm buying it for my daughter and to keep for my grandchildren. i've been reading apple daily every day since it started so long and it's heartbreaking to sit close. i'm very disappointed in hong kong government. they don't have the courage to allow even one single newspapers with an opposition voice to excuse the advertisement that launched what it was originally as sensationalist tabloid in 1900. 95 has never been more appropriate. the founder and owner jimmy lie has
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become a target for the chinese government for his support of the pro democracy protest in 2019 apple. today. he's still miles away lies in jail for taking part in unauthorized protests. and as a waiting trial on charges under the new national security law, his media organization took another major hit when all its assets are frozen. and a number of executives were arrested, along with a high profile columnist over articles calling for foreign sanctions against the chinese and hong kong government. it's seen as a violation of the national security law. the arrest yesterday of one of its column is suggest that now there is such a thing as salt crime. you don't just have to be involved in political activities. if you express in the newspaper, you can also be arrested. this is very chilling and being the paper was regarded as an institution that pushed the boundaries of what could be reported and lodging.
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the space for other media outlets, whether it's the fortress or not to the people of hong kong, the apple valley. what's, what's more than a newspaper for the fans defended the cities freedom. while ford critic challenge fading authority over the territory civic paula aguilera. hong kong on per testers . and thailand have been back on the streets after a 6 month break because of the curve in 1900 pandemic. several groups rallied in bangkok, demanding the resignation of the prime minister, demonstrated the also calling for transparency from the monarchy and an overhaul of the constitution. these rallies come as thailand as mocking the $89.00 found a vast rate of the abolition of absolute monarchy. tony chang has more now from outside parliament in bangkok. well, it's surprisingly lively. i think we've got a crowd of about a 1000 people here. they started about 3 hours ago outside democracy in monument. they will 6 kilometers through until bank in the baking mid day. have to get here,
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they're trying to make the point to the politicians inside that they won't change it to cope the constitution. in particular, the role of the senate, which is appointed by the government, they want that to be abolished. but generally, they're here with essentially the same demands as they were pulling for last year. when we were getting tens of thousands of protests is out on the street regularly, which are namely that they want to reform the constitution. they want the prime minister set down. that hasn't changed. we spoke to one of the protest leaders just now who is still facing very serious challenges of less mad to say offending them on the case. because of her calls to reform them on a case. none the less she's coming out and she says their intention is exactly the thing to come out to protest peacefully and cope with speaking, protest has been a tense standoff between demonstrators in the occupied westbank and palestinian
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police protest as attempting to march following the death of an activist, an outspoken critic of president, one of us news abundance died on thursday, while being arrested by palestinian authority. security forces. stephanie deca has more now from ramallah, a lot of criticism. reacting to the death of his od by now to prominent critic of the palestinian authority, according to his family around 25 members of the palestinian authority security forces entered his home in the hebron area around 3 30 in the morning, beating him, dragging him out of bed and dragging him screaming from the house. now, according to his family, he has no known pre existing health conditions. he's been arrested in the past. he's been threat made against him in the past. according to his family, he was very critical of the palestinian authority, calling it a subcontractor of israel, accusing them of corruption. and just around 2 months ago, shots were fired by an identified gunman at his home. so there are now cause for
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investigation and the timing of this also at a time when the palestinian authority is suffering from popularity here in the west bank, people very critical already of how they are running things. and certainly the use of one of its most prominent critics now dead. what many people here accusing it at the hands of the palestinian authority security forces. while 2 years after lost its final territory, the scattered remnants of ice will remain a threat in several provinces in northern iraq, federal police. they're reaching out the remaining fighters. but as iran connor bullets from hawaii ger security is coming as a cost for the people who are living there. sunrise in hawaii, joe and the rocky federal police head out on patrol their mission to secure the farm lands round here, searching for the remaining isolated who control this area for 3 years in 2014 and look for explosives and weapons. technology plays an important role thermal imaging cameras and drones,
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a part of the intelligence gathering operation. high visibility is the main tactic . however, isis fight is it operate here a from here they have deep family and tribal connections and despite the heavy police presence, use roadside bombs and snipers to attack patrols. to look at the old vs, there are still many i still groups operating inside the liberated area because they still find sympathizes logistical support and funding. so we have to find these sympathizes and deal with it, not only by military force, but also true winning the hearts and minds of local residence. and by showing how dangerous the iso ideology is on political, social, and criminal levels, police search palm houses and thereby buildings based on information provided by rocky and coalition sources for local people. they also mount random rate. this is alma whose house has been inspected today, surrounded by police out there. i asked him if he was comfortable talking about his
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experience. he says he is glad they have a lot of a minor security forces. are doing a good job, the professional and there are no more security violations. the area is secure and they will also help us if we need to organize farming. so we don't have problems with neighboring farmers. despite the security during the day and night as a curfew was run 10 pm to 5. am that unlikely to be lifted anytime soon? well, the reason these patrols are so big and we've counted about 20 vehicles so far is quite simply, this is a show of force. it's a show force, the locals, that there is actually security within this area. there's also so force to isolate fight is the remnants of ice will fight is the may, will be in this area that they on the ground and that they are looking for them actively. the federal police, along with the iraqi army in the militia force, is known as the p. m. f. were part of the front line troops and the fight against
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deisel. they won't release figures of how many police were killed or injured in fighting and ongoing operations, but medical sources suggest it's in the thousands this couple of the sun and the grieving continues to say that i was shot or the marcio, when he joined for a whole month i was angry and didn't talk to him. he went to his father and uncles asking them to help him reconcile with me. i was angry. i didn't want him to join. i was worried about him. we went through many was we lost many young men. he was my oldest son. i used to watch the news and when i phoned him, he would tell me he was fine. he never mentioned the battles with eisen. he never mentioned anything dangerous. it's just 25. he died fighting, i saw for the control of basie oil refinery, the federal police here and how we are out in force and highly visible, but how much longer is now a talking point. they're heavily militarized,
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and some experts wonder whether they will ever be able to go back to a traditional policing role in the future. enron come out. is there oh no, no, no. so the panoramic now the world health organization has raised concerns about the quality of production methods used in russia. sputnik vaccine. it's an approved now by more than 60 countries and as under review by the european medicines agency for use across europe. for now, w, a report is identified issues of cross contamination, alongside other concerns about the sterility of a production site. the report also found issues with quality control data and the tracing and identification vaccine batches. but it hasn't question the efficacy of the vaccine. now this all comes a day off, the countries that relies heavily on chinese made vaccines raise concerns about the effectiveness with these new variance. they have been growing outbreaks and bahrain, chile and mongolia, all of which use the final form and sign a vac jobs. well, yes,
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spokes on a picture is electra and also the lead at university college london, global citizenship program on outbreaks of infectious diseases. and she says, this report will damage trust in the sputnik job. this is going to have a big blow to the general russian wall out of the vaccines because there is already a great deal of hesitancy amongst a russian citizen with the whole showing that about 2 3rd saying that even prior to that, we took her luminary investigation she 3rd said that they would not take the vaccine . so i think this is going to further hamper their role as the w h. i went onto the site to investigate this before. of course, giving your standards approval and the issue around contamination shows that this is working in it. and this particular plan is actually a feeling plan. so the ones that part of the vaccine process in making as put nick
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5. but again, really concerning, given the fact that moscow currently is going through a huge increase in cases one of the highest in the european region. so i can, i think they're going to have a larger problem in, in convincing the population that is the safe back to take, even if it was only one of the plants and overall they think it wasn't included in this particular examination. meanwhile, there's been a record dainey rise and kind of in 1900 cases in brazil, confirming fears that of a 3rd wave of infections. the health ministry says more than 115000 new cases were reported on wednesday. and almost 2400 deaths. more than half a 1000000 people have died now, since the pandemic began. now stately, the says it is strangely as biggest says he is going through. one of the scariest times of this pandemic sydney has tightened restrictions and responds to dozens of
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new infections that have been blamed on the highly contagious delta vary and testing has increased, but the new south wales premier says there is no need to lockdown further while tacky. is tourism industry, meanwhile, is hoping for a much needed booth staff, the russia lifted flight restrictions, hotels in the on talia region on the mediterranean coast. on our reopening following months of setbacks caused by this pandemic visitor numbers dropped daily 70 percent last year, resulting in losses. of more than $20000000000.00. ah, this is l 0. these are the headlines. if you're a p, as military denies, it hits a busy market and t grain and strike killing dozens of civilians. but it doesn't meant targeting.

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