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tv   [untitled]    June 30, 2021 7:00am-7:31am +03

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in the us or in the u. k, because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. what we wanted to talk about were the command white man touching a dream, where a global audience become a global community. jumping to the comment section and part of the discussion, there are like kinetic efforts to silence bell opinions on the online page on al jazeera ah threatening words from to brian forces and you're again saying they will stop at nothing until the entire region is liberation. ah, hello there, i'm the soviet hey and this is out of their life and also coming up over a 100 people died during
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a record breaking each wave and canada with temperatures nearing 50 degrees celsius . israeli forces demolish palestinian business and occupied east jerusalem. as anger rises against the threat of more destruction to come and the complex issue of police reform, chinese government, and sometimes reduced for callous, even activists, skeptical about the changes ah, now to grow and fighters have rejected, the european governments unilateral cease fire describing it as a joke, a spokesman for the group says they will stop at nothing to liberate every square inch of t grime. on monday, the rebels captured the regional capital mcclay and videos of emerged people celebrating after federal trips and the allies retreated. government and rebel forces have now been fighting since november when promised to be off mid sentence
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strips to our p l. s. after an attack on the military base. as we call for calm restraint in appeal to all parties to the conflict, to abide by international law, to protect civilians including people who have been displaced and to ensure that humanitarian workers can continue to exercise their duties and reach as many people as they can, which are in need of vital assistance right now. local lab has one f and i wrote a neighboring kenya. we'll see fire wasn't something that was agreed on. it was declared unilaterally by the government and declared very much a moment when they seemed to be on the back foot. the regional capital of mckelly had been taken that was on monday night by the t p l. f. 5, as we've heard since, and just in the last 24 hours. the last i've taken other small towns axiom. she re but it's hard to find out exactly what's going on across the region because the
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phones are cut off. the c p a less definitely feel that they've they, they've got more work to do the statement. they've been making that very much say that they intend to keep fighting. they feel that they've lost territory, not just being government soldiers, but also eric tray and soldiers have been involved in the conflict coming from the north and also members of militia, from the region of ethiopia being coming from the south for a month. humanitarians have been been complaining of the lack of access to reach people that un, i've said recently, there are hundreds of thousands of people on the verge of famine or some of them already experiencing famine in these conflicts. been characterized by the abuses of civilian widespread reports. of sexual violence, massacres of civilians, looting of livestock burning of crops and these things in an area where most people,
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a subsistence farmers are absolutely devastating for us, has warned ethiopia and eritrea that it will take tough action if this conflict continues. so comes the congressional committee on foreign affairs, had evidence of the violence in the region. she returns the reports now from capitol hill. the budget ministration expressed, cautious hope with peace, may be enduring following the seaside, declared by the government into crime. but there was a warning about human rights abuses and a commitment that the u. s. would act if it was judged that efforts toward a political settlement were being hampered. we will not stand by in the face of horrors. in grey though robert go deck did not elaborate at high level throughout the congressional hearing. if you, if you position as a key us ally and the region was emphasized even as witnesses. and then was a congress outlined the abbey, a government's responsibility for human rights abuses. and malnutrition, if i leave you with one thing today,
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it is that usa believe famine is likely already occurring. and ethiopia, here chairman of the florida as committee was in fabric. but we are sick and fall into gray bears the hallmarks of crimes against humanity. and quite possibly a genocide. but if you, if you're is seen as key to the u. s. is strategic objectives in africa. i'm mixed him put his criticism of the prime minister prospects for a durable piece. and if you and it's wrote as a responsible regional leader now in question, as is prime minister abi legacy on the ground to ground forces that said they have the regional capital mckelly fully under that control. and there were celebrations in the town of mid reports that eric trim troops had left a t p. i left also about to push south and east to consolidate its position. notably, it has not been for far. the u. s. is treading carefully. washington has been
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trying to preserve all options with respect to its engagement with, with they've been trying to use diplomatic persuasion up to this point to get the government to relent. its sort of pursuit of total victory in gray. they have not been successful in, in that conversation, but they have withheld some of the most biting sanctions that the united states has . sanctions related to the human rights abuses that have gone on at the hands of b, o. b, in government troops and their allies in the region. it's clear of abiding administration wants to keep, if you can government close, especially as china extends its reach across africa. but there are reports that some members of congress will be keeping a close eye on. prime minister, abba is actions, especially as a way the u. s. is foreign a to budget. she ever times the al jazeera capitol hill, now moving on and police and western canada are reporting an increase in sudden
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death. after reco bracing heat wave continues to scorch parts of north america. at least 65 people have now died in the vancouver area. most of them are elderly, the temperatures have sought to nearly 50 degrees celsius and some time record contin mullahan level. even in summer, canada isn't used to this kind of heat. people are doing whatever they can to stay cool. some flop the beaches. others are stalking up on bottled water. in british columbia, less than 40 percent of homes, of air conditioning, and demand for new units has skyrocketed. many in the region have never experienced anything like it. we do get heat from time to time every summer. summer's have been getting hotter, but you know, it's never this body. we've never experienced anything in the forty's and vancouver . dozens of people have died suddenly in the past few days, deaths that are being blamed on the heat wave of the schools,
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universities and vaccination centers across the region are closed. the scorching temperatures are being linked to a so called heat dough, where high pressure zones trap the heat. regional leaders are joint connection between the unprecedented temperatures and the threat of climate change. in this instance, i think the that the big lesson coming out of the past number of days is that the climate crisis is not a fiction. that is absolutely real. and if you look, i had a briefing from the wildfire service yesterday and again today the entire west coast of north america from baja to alaska is red, hot and awaiting what could be another catastrophic fire season. just ahead of us as lightning starts to come into the equations. authorities in canada and the u. s . are urging people to stay indoors, drink water, and check in on vulnerable friends and relatives. the heat is expected to continue throughout the week, and more records could be broken in the coming days. didn't monahan,
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al jazeera less so today that 100 la, he's an associate professor at arizona state university, and he says places that are unused to these high temperatures. don't have very long to update the infrastructure they're facing, whether that's even extreme by our standards here in the hottest large city in this and or in desert in the us. we're seeing happening with the atmosphere is very unusual pattern where there's been intense, high pressure cut off from the global circulation pattern. high pressure leads to thinking air and thinking air warms up, and we have this feature that's been cut off from the the circulation for a few days. that's the recipe for these dangerously high temperatures. if anybody's ever put their head or their hands near their oven after it's been off from baking some food for just a few minutes, that's not too dissimilar from, from what they're experiencing right now. i think there's a lot of urgency about this question on infrastructure, particularly in places that aren't used to the heat. there is a short time window. we believe when we can adapt some of our infrastructure and
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build new infrastructure to be able to handle these types of conditions, some of the terms that my colleagues use. instead of thinking about infrastructure that fail proof, we need to thinking about infrastructure that is safe to fail. they can handle this, this unpredictable range of circumstances that we may be moving into while there has been violent confrontations and a palestinian neighbourhood and occupied these tourism. whereas really, forces have demolished the building to make way for an archaeological talk. palestinian protest as have been camped out in the phil one district since israeli offices bulldozed a butch's child. it's one of 20 properties that are on the threats of being torn down. often israeli court rule that they don't have proper term. and meanwhile, the u. n. is urging israel has stopped these demolition were obviously following these recent developments in east jerusalem, including in the booster neighborhood extremely closely. the secretary general is
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indeed deeply concerned by the continued demolitions. he once again reiterates his call to the israeli authorities to end demolitions and evictions. in line with israel's obligations under international humanitarian and international human rights law. ahead here on al jazeera, if you use met with impunity, you will do a significant damage to the rule of africa. talk court sentence of former president jacobs, the 15 months in jail. for heading to appear at a corruption inquiry and iso and fight have continued to attack villages and be as thousands of children that's behind struggle with the effects of violence and using their parents. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways.
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hello, their hot dry conditions persist across the middle east, within temperatures, continuing to rise, particularly across q wait and iraq. if we look at the 3 day for baghdad, we're hitting $51.00 degrees on wednesday lowering to the 50. so the heat is really being felt here, but farther south it is feeling cooler. we've got an unsure breeze bring temperatures down slightly in yemen and oman, but the humidity will be felt for any wet weather. we have to go to west and areas of yemen. we're expecting a few showers here as we hop over to the horn of africa. we've got showers rolling down across the open rift valley heavy rainfall for south sudan as well as eastern areas of the democratic republic of congo. we've had some flash flooding in a to re province. we could see more as those rains continue to fall, and showers continue around. the gulf was guinea all the way from my jury to sierra leone. for the dry a find a picture, we have to come to southern areas of africa,
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south africa, seeing lots of sunshine in johannesburg. we have got a weather system kicking into the coast of cape town, and that's bringing with it a wild fire warning because those winds are feeling very warm. but lots of sunshine coming through for cape town. sponsor cut on airways. the world's lungs are being seized. the amazon rain forest is diminishing a rate of 2 football pitches a minute to meet the market insatiable appetite for logging mining. i'm farming as both scenarios. government secret to relax conservation laws and increased production indigenous communities on the brink of extinction. no, it's the bite of their life. people empower brazil's amazonian battle on al jazeera . ah
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the me. again, i missed all the pain home. let's remind you about top stories here. the found to grow and faces of dismissed the government's unilateral feast. on monday, the rebels captured the regional capital mcclain and they say they will fight to secure the whole region. police in western canada reporting an increase in sudden death. after record breaking heat wave continues to scorch parts of north america at east $65.00. people have now died in the vancouver area just since friday, most of whom were elderly palestinians have been protesting in the phil one district after israeli authorities, boulders a palestinian business. it's one of 20 properties threatened with demolition. after israeli court rule,
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they don't have to panic. they being torn down to make way for an archaeological part. well, there are also been protests in iraq's capital condemning a series of us as strikes which killed several members of the popular mobilization forces. the piano have vowed to retaliate for that operation. the pentagon insists the us presence in iraq is at the request of the iraqi government to help in its fight against iso. not what other, what had reports now from back that pledging to retaliate members of iraq. so popular mobilization forces held a symbolic funeral for the fighters near the green zone. they were killed in monday's u. s. s. like in car m district near the iraqi border with syria. i know, but i mean, what i don't was i don't, i don't have the how the rifles and drones of the resistance were mobilized now. the time has come to events, the death of our heroes, including costume, sola money, and we must deal more hundreds. and you know, there was
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a heavy security presence in the area. the, with the tree took songs and then themes, the protests to the 3, the banners, what they call resistance military commanders of the popular mobilization forces. and political leaders say they want to convey a message to the international community about about a law in parliament passed a resolution in the presence of foreign troops in the country is unlawful that they've been here since 2014. and they have nothing to offer a rocking but destruction. pentagon accuses those are targeted of launching drone attacks against us personnel and facilities and iraq. the popular mobilization horse the night killed the members were part of the rocky army detachment responsible for preventing iso fighters from crossing into iraq from syria. iraq, the government is planning to open an investigation into the strikes,
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stating its land is cannot be used for what it called, settling scores. with our ratios, the iraqi government stones is clear that the prime minister lately condemned the attack. it is a violation of the state sovereignty, the prime minister planning a trip to washington, set a time table for us to withdraw. the 8 strikes were carried out just 2 days after drop that tagged an area close to the new u. s. consulate in, in bill, in northern iraq tension has been raising between washington, any iran since the u. s. a strike killed the head of iran. could force him to lee manny along with a bowman. i didn't want this. a took commanded of the popular mobilization forces in the last year, carrying out these threats of revenge now could mean more escalation in the region and lead to a dispute between iraq government and these parliamentary groups that were had a lot of the use of that. now the united states says it will contribute
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$120000000.00 in grants to fund to don's debt relief from the international monetary fund. on tuesday, the i m. s. approved a $2500000000.00 loan for tune for more than 3 years. washington has held it as a historic moment for su dawn and its people. the government has been pushing for reforms to tackle and economic crisis. they're going decades of corruption, isolation, and sanction. hundreds of thousands of children and their families have been displaced from the conflict and all the mozambique, and also forced another 2000 and to be separated from their relatives and also taking a total mental health. they are harding explain. 9 year old milton doesn't know if he's an orphan. he and his sister fled their home when fighters attacked their village in the congo, the god, the region of northern mozambique his mother was beheaded. father is still missing . milton and his sister selina arrived at this camp as unaccompanied children
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before being reunited with their grandmother. now she takes care of them in a place far from home. i own or nina may see my grandson was crying for 2 days and i held him. i mean, my neighbor told him to stop crying in the end he stopped crying. sometimes she spends time thinking, but his parents, because he's old enough to understand children like milton and selina survived the violence physically unscathed, but are left with psychological wounds that need attention. in i'm fear, i will get a hold on why he has mental health problems because he cannot see his mother. he can only see me. i've been here for 7 months and i'm suffering because me in the children aren't eating enough. i don't have any plate. i will see one bucket, but i don't have food or clothes and i sleep on the ground. i received the plastic sheep and, but i didn't get a tent. aid workers are trying to help children like nelson and selina adjust to life after the violence. they've experienced smiles and laughs. are big victories.
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but the hurdles of healing are relentless noise in cub delgado in capital delgado, we have suffered many crises including psych loans. many houses have been destroyed . many children have experience shock because they have no home to sleep. and in addition to this has been covered, 19 has had a negative impact on many children as well. any children have left school because of the panoramic and the conflict is out of a negative impact on many families. i was mozambique government has been fighting iso linked arm groups and coupled with god those since 2017, the fighters say they want to set up and his logic state save the children, said some parents run away with mental health issues of their own. others are separated from their family and the rest are usually killed off as good as i knew, thinking noise them was based, thought wise. as many children told us, they've seen people murdered and killed. they said when this happened, their parents run in different directions and that even they were afraid. and they
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didn't follow their mothers and ran a different way. the children who weren't able to escape face abduction and rape at least 51 children, most of them girls have been abducted in the past 12 months. caseworkers check on these children to help in whatever ways they can. and at just 9 years old milton is the only man in this tented house with burdens far too heavy to carry on his own. fleet, harding al jazeera or south africa. the former president, jacob 0, has been sentenced to 15 months in prison. and he now has 5 days to turn himself in . he was found guilty of contempt of court for refusing to appear before a corruption inquiring to meet him l at reports. now from johanna spec, it's the 1st time a former south african leader is facing jail time. jacob zoom has been ordered to surrender himself to police within 5 days. he was sentenced to 15 months for failing to appear at corruption inquiry. the constitutional court judges decision
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leaves the former president with few legal options and the extent to which mister myers attempted to justify defiance through public statements is not relevant. the statements were not formal defeated, so far to be disregarded. the constitutional court can do nothing but conclude that mister may is guilty of the kind of contempt of court yuma resigned from office in 2018 of these own parties. threatened to pass a vote of no confidence against him for allegations of high level financial corruption and craft during his time as president. he's always maintained his innocence, but is not cooperated with investigators. may i ask you then, as to how you feed to the charges that have been put, you need not to do to, to one allegations against to my include many tightens of industry whom he has said to have allowed to plunder,
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state resources and influence state policy the former president maintains his the target of a political campaign, but the constitutional court has described his defense and attempt to gone up public support as insulting to the people of south africa. years of corruption scandals have left of africa as new leaders with the unenviable task of restoring investor confidence in africa most industrialized economy for me, the miller, i'll just 0. janice berg. well, to the pandemic now and several top north korean officials have been sacked after what's being described as a grave incident and showing young's efforts to fight curve at 19. he can accuse them of neglecting the duties and says not posed a huge crisis to the safety of the nation. still not clear exactly what the incident was. north korea closed at borders in january last fear to defend itself against this pandemic. and it still hasn't publicly reported any infection in cuba . children as young as 3 are now taking part in a trial of
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a new vaccine against the corona virus. clinical trials of the sober on a to job began on monday among toddlers and children, up to 11 years old. find to say an ongoing trial on teenagers is going well so far . meanwhile, brazil has suspended a 324000000 dollar vaccine contract following corruption allegations. the government was supposed to buy 20000000 doses of biotech, kovacs and shots from india. but there are now accusations that present both in our attend blind eye to alleged irregularities in that deal. the health minister says he will launch an investigation hotel, as government has launched a plan to reform the police and increase accountability. officers have been accused of the use of power corruption and human rights violations, but still questions remain about the speed of change. our latin america editor, lucy, and human reports now from santiago. given some muscle dropped 36 year old son beulah can be. i was walking to the bus stop to go to work. when she was kidding,
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the strace to gas canister. she was blinded for life. the police officer accused of the attack still hasn't been tried. i'm getting beat that little . what? asking that you take walk in our campaign on monday to demand justice by covering both your eyes that will help me and all the others who had been injured or lost their life. widespread charges of police abuse and misuse of power during and after demonstrations are among the many reasons why chills police force is being overhauled. the police used to enjoy prestige here, but corruption scandal that evolving top ranking police officers cover ups attention to plans. the evidence in the video to secure conviction. cost respect for the police force. as you can see on the graffiti of these walls. chiles new director of police says a police reform and modernization plan aims to recover trust and legitimacy among
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citizens. i'm a look under to dallas mac. we know that cultural changes are the most complex to the imply reverting and deep rooted behaviors and variables. that means making the police accountable to civilian authorities rather than just to themselves. training for new recruits has been extended from one to 2 years, putting an emphasis on human rights and the proper use of crowd control weapons. kelly's deputy interior minister argues it takes time to think i'm dead, but it's not a matter of magical transformation from one day to the next. it's a process probably will have an impact on the short, medium, and long term to hopefully went over our citizens. but it retired colonel who resigned in frustration while in charge of the police human rights course says the problem is political, will we lend?
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i think this reform process has been very slow to police needs a new conduct code. now, the need to went up to the great human rights charges that have occurred. now, unfortunately, i don't think this reform is in the meantime. morale is low and the police force and visit nations are escalate almost as quickly as respect for the only institution that has a monopoly on the legitimate use of force. c and human al jazeera santiago, or wednesday is a deadline for european citizens in the u. k. to apply for what's called the e u settlement scheme, right, scripts that way that large numbers could soon lose the right to remain and faithful taishan and baba explain his n d k right now offering some free loss minutes advice. these volunteers are helping you use citizens to hold onto the right to be in the u. k. prefer english or the bricks. it mean something that was automatic now has to be applied for,
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for many vulnerable people, such as the elderly and homeless. it's proved a huge challenge. we have a client that struggle immensely with the application process with understanding english, most importantly with lack of evidence that they don't have for the children or other family members or with lack of accident whatsoever. from thursday you citizens will be in the u. k. illegally. if they haven't applied for either settled status for those in the country for 5 years. as of last december, what's called pre settled status, more than 5000000 people have already done so with a backlog of 400000 cases and an unknown number who aren't already in the system. the government's accepted, it will need to be flexible. a week before that deadline, the u. k. home off, it said it would be 3. anyone who hadn't supplied with a 28 day notice. it confirmed that off to that period, they may be liable for enforcement action and will not be eligible for work benefits or services. if you are an e, you citizen living in the u. k,
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it's official guidance. the home office says it will be lenient with anyone who has a good reason for replying late, and nobody who's waiting for a decision will lose their rights. the campaign is fair. a repeat of the wind rush scandal named after the ship, bringing british citizens from the caribbean colonies to work in the u. k. off the world war 2. under a new hostile environment in the 2000 and ten's thousands of people who lived in the country for decades were told to prove it. in many cases, the home office had destroyed crucial paperwork. some wind rush victims with report it. others had their lodge in the u. k. ruins, even though they have been given the opportunity later on to sort out the status. people were denied cancer treatment or if, if they were given it arrived home to find a massive bill or not able to find accommodation. we're not able to get a job. and experts, a warning that could be real problems in the future for people who, for whatever reason, slipped through the net. if you have people, for example,
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who said he didn't realize until they tried to get to drop 10 years later, that that they didn't have status. it can be very challenging to go back a long time and try and dig up evidence to you here many years ago. and that was what created such a challenge for the wind rush generation. the u. k. government says it's working to make sure employers and landlords don't discriminate against people who have applied for settle status, but haven't got a decision, but for tens of thousands of youth citizens. what happens next is far from clear. nadine bob al jazeera london, ah, this is out of there, and these are the headlines to grow and fighters have dismissed ethiopian governments unilateral cease fire. on monday, the rebels captured the regional capital mcclay and they say they will fight to secure the whole region. knocking web reports from nairobi with the sci fi itself
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in the 1st place was something that was agreed. it was something that the government unilaterally declared.

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