tv [untitled] September 13, 2021 8:00am-8:31am AST
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to get to ranch now together that feeling that way forward into the new reality the news. ready ronnie, these restrictions it put on international nuclear inspectors after crucial talks in iran. ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera live from jo, also coming up as foreign ministry visits. afghanistan said, talks with the new taliban leadership and the former president common cause i p on yang case a new type of cruise missiles, which the us says highlight the threat to north korea, navy, and indonesia,
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ram it's vaccination drive. but getting that covered 9 paint job to isolated island communities is proving a major challenge. ah, the head of the un nuclear watchdog has returned from talks in tehran. we've been agreement that nuclear inspectors will be allowed to access facilities. it's being held as a step toward easing international tension over runs and nuclear program. i said bag reports, months of no movement, but now a small break through iran has agreed to allow i. e, a inspectors to change memory cards and cameras at some of its nuclear facilities. that came a, c, u, a nuclear chief, made his 1st visit to the country following presidential elections and a new government taking office. the continuity of the operation
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of the agencies equipment here, which is indispensable for us to provide the necessary guarantees and the information to the i. e a and to the world that everything is, you know, other inspectors access had been restricted by iran following the fascination of its top nuclear scientist must in fact, as i did, i thought thereon. in november last year, the decision by iran came after 8 years bordeaux governors were set to meet and discuss century iran for non compliance. iran had threatened if he had been censured, it would not return to negotiations on the 2015 nuclear deal. well, yes, it's enough to avoid censure. it doesn't do anything else. hardly. i mean, it just, it averts a crisis. that's the big step to reverse that crisis. it doesn't solve anything. i think it's just that they're going to be able to replace the memory cards and
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service the equipment, make sure it's all working. i don't think they will be able to take back the, the, the old memory cards, the 2050 nuclear deal or j. c, p o, a is still stalled. and although there's a new government in the her on, headed by conservative brain, right. you see iranian policy hasn't changed. that's ultimately decided by the supreme needa. iran has always made its demands clear the lifting of volt sanctions imposed by former us president donald trump. the united states is willing to lift all the sanctions that would impede implementation of the j. c. p. away. but not things that are extraneous, like sanctions or human rights totally relevant. there are couple of other sticking points. i think they, you know, they can be negotiated if there is a willingness to be flexible questions remain over iran's nuclear program. traces of nuclear material found that, undeclared sights,
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dating back to before the agreement still haven't been accounted for. according to the i. e, a, the standoff isn't completely averted yet. many obstacles remain including regional opposition to resolving the dispute. we have been clear and said that we have doubts about the nuclear deal with iran, and we feel that there are not enough inspections. we want there to be an agreement on the iran nuclear issue. existing agreements have many flaws and threats from israel already blame for sabotaging uranium facilities, as well as the assassination of factories. are they to go? you know, you can set bunny. was there any nuclear project at the most points since its inception, this legacy that the government carries? and now we are the guardians. we are obligated to confront this project of him. but it seems this opposition doesn't carry as much weight as it did during the trump presidency. talks between iran and european powers are set to resume in october. when it is hoped by many the nuclear deal can be salvaged. as big jazeera ali
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via is, is the iran project directive international crisis group. he says a political solution is the only way forward. this was, it is happening because next week there is a board of governors meeting at the a and without the minimum level of cooperation from iran. it was quite possible that the europeans and the us with push for a centered resolution to penalize iran. and iranians had threatened that if there is a resolution, they would not come back to the table to negotiate a way back to the jcp away. which meant that we would have a major nuclear crisis on our hands. and i think this minimum that iran has taken now deferred the crisis. but it's definitely not going to resolve it. look, the reality is that iranian limited access because of the fact that the u. s. withdrew from the date, the p. o a and reimpose sanctions and the europeans were unable to really help iran
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weathered a storm of us sanctions. and then they were israeli, sabotage of iran, sutra fitz, repetitive and fascination of the top nuclear scientists. so these are all connected, but the reality is that there are 2 issues here. one is that iran has limited access as part of retaliation for j. c, p. away, but iran also has some outstanding questions that it has to respond to i. e. investigation about his task nuclear activities, and those are unrelated to the that's the limit. that's the minimum level of inspection that i will have to do. but the problem is that these issues are interconnected and without a political deal to resolve iran, the nuclear band of it's quite unlikely that the technical issues would get resolved. that our foreign minister has been holding talks in afghanistan with the taliban leadership. mohammed been up to rome and johnny is the most senior official from any country to visit since the groups take over your i met with former president tom, cause i and foreman chief executive of della della kata has helped in the reopening
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of campbell, a port, allowing flights to resume cha, strap it has more from cobble. this is the 1st time we've seen it, and it's actually foreign dignitary come and meet, officially and meet members of the interim taliban government. we understand that culture foreign minister met with the interim prime minister molar. hassan occurred and as well as interestingly, the former president, how many calls i am abolla move of course was the former chief executive officer of afghan. it's done and somebody who played such a vital role in those peace negotiations over the last couple of years that have been a couple of tweets with respect to what is being reported as to what was discussed in those meetings, coding to a local news agency here in cobble, they saying that there were a number of important issues that were discussed and interested me at suite,
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from the taliban spokesperson in doha. so hale shaheen. he said that these talks, it also involved discussions of about attracting more humanitarian assistance course. we know that the countries have been very much lynchpin between the new taliban government and the international community and trying to come to some sort of resolution with respect to beginning to end this crisis. something that the humanitarian world, the un described as potentially being a humanitarian catastrophe. at the moment it's all about getting as much aid into this country as possible. marin calon is the head of policy analysis at the arab center, research and policy studies. he explains contacts role in rebuilding afghanistan on the taliban rule. i think this is somehow a continuation of active or the forgotten issue. you know,
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it started actually a few years ago and it ended with agreement on the was with all of a sudden now you can do this all by trying actually to reach out to tony and try to bridge this guy actually between party brand national community. it's thing to make money by like more checks that were more responsive to the demands of the international community quincy. i think the formation of the government concerning the old woman and politics society concerning the role of minorities and all these things actually would make it easier perhaps for to convince the international community dock probably by has change. and that is the time that i have to deal with it as the legitimate government kind of stuff. i believe this is what it's trying to do right now is very sensitive to any sort of interference in african internet. it is especially now probably been he is like one dis where it 44 and one just over the past 20 years. but i think we can also, on the other hand,
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said that cut out has some sort of liberal authority bank because as you said, it's trying to make this with pro cool approach. with that, if you're sure some flexibility in terms of the demand so that the national committee will be able actually to get to some aid. because at the end of the day, a party by which one actually took the car to the what is over now. and you have to come to the right now, and if you want the country without having much problems, you will need to have some sort of international cooperation and helping you out and toward the country. the taliban says women in afghanistan can continue to go to university, as long as they are in gender segregated classrooms. the higher education minutes delayed out the new policy just days after an interim government was formed. abdul, bucky connie says, universities must use separate buildings for men and women,
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and the subjects being taught will come under review. a compulsory islamic dress code will be introduced for women on campus. those. i mean, lot of policy. the policy of the slum mac immerse that female students can continue the higher education for a matchless masters degree or a ph. d. but they have to where he job and adhere to his slumming. sherry a lot is, lama gamer, has committed to having a positive vision towards everything that does not contradict slum and national values in all respects of life. japan says north korea threatening the pace in safety of the region after launching a new type of cruise, mis, all over the weekend targets in north korean territory, a waters where he had a range of up to 1500 kilometers the on yang state. new service reported the new miss. i will deter what it code hostile forces. the u. s. military says the test highlights the threat north korea poses to its neighbors. robert kelly is a professor of political science, a person national university. he says,
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the new missiles, i'm not a new level of threat to north korea neighbors. the north koreans have, i think everybody knows now sort of expanding missile program and freaking number of nuclear warheads. and they're looking to expand the number of missiles on which they can put those warheads. you know, we don't know, but the north koreans use the term strategic to describe them, which is often sort of a signal that they're intended for nuclear use. right? at some point, the north koreans are going to have enough nuclear weapons to strike the united states, i think put them on smaller weapon to be used in the region. 1500 kilometers were allow them to range parts of japan, including us, is an open out. so, and it was all south korea and so it's a pretty good capability and it's certainly not the most powerful thing they have. but it, you know, it's another, another sort of step up in the arsenal. honestly, i don't really think this poses a great new level of threat to any of north korea neighbors. we know that china and japan, for example, have longer uncomfortable spiraling growing north korean missile program. japan
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been under missile threat from north korea for a long time, to the extent that this increase the nuclear relation of job north korea, regional mental capacity. that is a real threat. right. and here's our great, big great. we don't actually know if the north koreans are building these medium range ballistic, or medium range missiles, with nukes on them or not. so i would imagine that the japanese going to worry about this. i think even the chinese are concerned about this to write me proper. tiny scholars would event and you know, if you watch chinese tv and stuff like that, they actually talk about like north korea or pullover and sort of restrain itself. right? but if you're north korea, you're building the weapons, is a great way to get the locals to pay attention, right? the japanese chinese going to actually listen right up and have these things it gets pay attention. so it's kind of a useful tool for north brain pharmacy regional still ahead on al jazeera, we visit the world 1st, pandemic institute to find out how they're making sure the world is ready for the next global outbreak. and a school to have been held as the drive towards green transport. but we tell you
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why it's being a bumpy ride in noise capital. ah, it is hotter in north west africa than in re be at the moment that hasn't happened for a while. no fifty's recorded, typically low forties from iraq to west the wrong dancer, the gulf states. so we're watching for wins picking up at this time. he and, and this miles per, he had some degree that's full of dust, increasingly so now the orange pole you see here through eastern sadie, across the gulf states and down to was a man. the coastal man still catching the edge of the monsoon wind. so in cella, it's, or you can still, it's sometimes drizzly and it should be green land, obviously not true for most. so that's the standard picture that dough house. $42.00 is about 3 degrees above average. but the principle change here is the
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normally should be a dry one. so it'll reduce humidity's been quite high in the gulf states fairly recently. in turkey and increasing chances, showers significant rain is spreading itself is just of what was shouted libya. now having come out of southern italy, and the breeze is still blowing through the jade into the western with not as strong as it was, but it's, they're all the same. the rain to slowly going south. now in more tropical africa units like victoria showers, billed by night, died by day, and then they rebuild further west of a places like, for example, rwanda the who's the part to of a special investigation. one, when a visitor, which is only youth detention center and travels to the remote app back town, where many of the indigenous inmates come from the one out to 0. me be the hero. the world needs right now.
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i was i i a hello. you're watching. i was just 0. i'm emily anglin. reminder of our top stories is our, the chief of the us nuclear watchdog says he talks in iran have a bit and a show down between the islamic republic and the west. iran has agreed to allow inspectors to install memory cars in surveillance cameras and some of its nuclear side. cut out foreign minister with taliban at leadership to tackle humanitarian
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and security problems. and i scanned bahama being the rum and l funny. the most senior official from any country revisit since the group takeover and north korea says it has successfully tested a new type of long range cruise massage. over the weekend, the us military said the missile tests posed a threat to its neighbors. in indonesia is hoping to vaccinate more than 2000000 people every day. its aim is to get 200000000 fully inoculated. by the end of the year. the country's been grappling with one of the worst covered 19 outbreaks in the world, and is now scaling up a vaccination efforts. but with this population spread across thousands of islands, that if it has come with some challenges, jessica washington explains. in indonesia, east of the coast of congo island. this is one of indonesia floating vaccine hubs.
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it's intended to reach fishermen and others who work at fi. i thought any other law, the only way to access this area is by sea. yeah, we have faced some difficulties getting here such as the strong current yamaha. we allow many of the fishermen here live far from health services and are often away from home coming to scholarly. and we are thankful that the police came to see to give us vaccines because we didn't have the chance before the loud. most of these areas do not have reliable electricity. i mean, we're not going bar. we use a cool box to maintain the temperature of the vaccine. if we have issues, we also use ice to maintain the cold chain by the government aim. so vaccinate at least 208000000 people by the end of the year. that's more than 70 percent of the population with its population spread across more than $6000.00 islands. that comes with some logistical challenges. these health workers breathed heavy storms to
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reach this village on the island of borneo. along the only option is to come here via the river, and today it was raining and the waves were strong. but after we saw the enthusiasm of the people, it all paid off. in the weeks leading up to the vaccine drive, local leaders have been sharing information about the vaccines to help combat hesitancy was what we know is we can't be afraid to vaccine we have to get vaccinated to avoid spreading. cobit and the vaccine is hello, the president joker with dodo has stressed the need to speed up the vaccinations in provinces outside java to avoid another search, in cases after week says the global epi center of the virus transmission has started to flow, and life is gradually returning to normal for many innovation city authorities hope the celebrated destination dr. lava process to continue this month. same to
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vaccinate more than 2000000 people every day. just for washington, the al jazeera, chicago u. k. government has wrote out plans to introduce more locked downs to find coven 19 in england, health minister side java. it says vaccine passport to get into night clubs and large events will be scraps. government says it'll instead we're lying, vaccinations and testing. but in scotland, this game is going ahead starting on october 1st. meanwhile, the world 1st pandemic institute has opened its doors in the british city of liverpool. if same is to help the will prevents prepare and respond more effectively to global outbreaks. centers secured millions of dollars in funding from big business and promise to unify global efforts to tackle future pandemic se need packet has more from liverpool. the bacteria in this dish can kill ship to caucus pneumonia is
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a major cause of chronic lung conditions. scientists are trying to understand how immune systems respond to infection with the findings, helping our knowledge of other respiratory illnesses such as coven 19. also in the lab, ongoing trials of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. this a small corner of the world. first end to end, pandemic institute, aim to helping the well prevent, prepare, and response to the worst. someone that i know said was, you don't build a fire brigades after the fire has started, and that's what we're trying to do here. we really need to develop new platforms and model. so when should we get the next virus coming through? we very rapidly can develop vaccines and drugs to tackle that. there's a huge breath of clinical academic and data driven expertise here. the pandemic revealed huge cracks in our ability to deal with a global outbreak. time now to strengthen our defenses against what could come next
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week. in another part of the city, the pandemic institutes new gleaming headquarters, the projects the brain, shout, professor matthew baylis. whenever something is decided about pandemic, it would've been better to have decided it earlier in which and speed really is of the essence. and i think in some cases they were the steps that we've taken in this country, which in retrospect would have been better to have taken earlier. the past can be easily used without the need of additional equipment underpinning efforts. a 14000000 dollar donation from in of a medical group. the u. s. start up quickly became the world's largest supply of rapid cove at 19 tests, making billions of dollars and government contracts in the process. we feel that the needs to be a better. ready cohesive response globally to how our economies, countries and continents respond to the pandemic. we need to continue to make
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investments into the pandemic research. not only here in liverpool, but globally at other institutions, which will be a collaborative effort so that we can get other countries and other there are communities involved. the institute will be under scrutiny to ensure were carried out here, benefits poor countries to we need to access the global community and share resources because in a global situation, you are not dealing with the problem as a whole. if you find them donations as long as this mobility across countries, they probably will not come to an end. the pandemic turbo charged innovation with scientific research now released in torrents. there's too much at stake to stem still, no room for complacency. leave bulk al jazeera, liverpool to women have kicked off their campaigns to be francis 1st female president veteran far arrived. politician moraine le pen address the borders from
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her national rally party in for you. she could provide the main challenge to president manuel mccomb. so he's yet to announce his bid for a 2nd tim, paris man and it del go is the favorite to win the socialist party's nomination. the election is next year. so not been totally false. i call on all french people who want to commit to france, and i call on all those who believe in our humanist values. and in our future, i call on you citizens who want to save the planet. we want to build a strong and just republic who won't france to become an example once again among nations together. let's rise and with courage, determination, with optimism and generosity together. let's offer a future to our children. hundreds of brazilians have been protesting against the countries. presidents and calling fame to be paged, protested, they're angry about j both scenarios. handling of the corona virus pandemic and the economy. the rallies in south palo come
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a week after tens of thousands of the president's support is turned out in opposing demonstration, across the country. i containers, main opposition party is leading in the capital and the key province of point a series in mid term primary elections. the voltage is seen as a k test for president alberto fernandez, and the popularity of his ruling center left the government. the vote picks candidates for the november ballot when states in the chamber of deputies and the senate are up for grabs. voting in the primaries is mandatory and is often an accurate predictor of the final results. hundreds of colombians living in madrid have been protesting against the visit by president yvonne duquesne. the colombian lady is set to visit spain next, when kil, made king philippe the 6th and prime minister pedro sanchez protest is accused the government of being corrupt and killing innocent people as well. really, it's horrible because they don't know the story in depth because this is
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a genocidal government because right now they're killing young people in columbia and the bodies found in the river with their eyes out. it's horrible. what is happening in columbia? tens of thousands of people have joined a pride march in switzerland, 2 weeks before a vote on whether to legalize same sex marriage and adoption. switzerland lags behind, many of the western european neighbors. when it comes to gay rights. it passed an anti homophobia law in february. the vote on same sex marriage takes place in 2 weeks. survey shows more than 80 percent of swiss support the legislation. polls have closed him accounts legislative assembly elections. the turn at race was about 42 percent. that's nearly 15 percent lower than the previous election, ensuring the government disqualified $21.00. all position candidates from standing, including veteran politicians who have served for decades. critic, same by ging, is extending its crackdown on descend from hong kong to the former portuguese
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colony. when a skirt is zoomed onto the market, they were held as a breakthrough in the drive towards going to transport the now a common side worldwide. busy and a multi $1000000.00 business, but as poll race reports, the popularity has come with problems in ways capital does a game you can play and low. see how many seconds it takes before you see an e scooter. there, everywhere. on the pavement, on the tram lines, almost sitting at your table in the cafe. the norwegian capital has the most e scooters person in the world. you can get from point a to point be really quick, their chief shared wish ahead. you can pick them up, right anywhere and leave them anywhere. it's great. scoots as a meant to reduce call trips in cities worldwide. and also, it seems to be working. the whole point of this is you simply get your app confirmed the scooter and then have
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a fast and environmentally friendly trip to your destination. but east coast has havent been getting an easy ride. the city is now slash the number of e scooters from 26000. suggest 8000. so wait too many, they have a public faith offer a floyd both a blessing and a case has been a lot of injuries, a lot of head injured injuries. not everyone's good on a scooter. in june, they went for 121 injuries more than half alcohol. influenced in one emergency room, a 3rd of patients were e scooter cases. the operators have put limits on nighttime rides and have taken the city to court. for people using 8th graders and so this new regulation is pretty much abandoned. on the total service there are solutions. it's more parking spots, bike lane. we need to take emissions down from transfers. nice pictures is a really good deal to the fellow operates at tier,
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is also trying to fix things. we get people hitting the screw, this would be well, but vandalism is the lease of its worries. the company has employed people to tied up badly. scooters, which is a common complaint worldwide. it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where parallel in front me a sarah mattie's appeal for writers to think of those who are visually impaired. as read nearly a 1000000 people on social media, men hold on to say it's all wrong, people leave them all over the place in the way, right. in the middle of the sidewalk, the solution is education. most comments from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a problem. of course i want to do it again. fall. these appeared to be me growing pains for scooters, with no method of transport being entirely risk free. pull rece out is era. i was like people in bay rude have gathered for a sonnet, managed to mark world suicide prevention dang ballot candles, and carried flowers in
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a symbolic wall to rise. when it says suicide demand for mental health supporting the country has doubled because of the worsening political crisis and deteriorating economic conditions. at the solid calls to the lifeline number had multiplied by freak in 2019 we had you found the cost per year in 2020. we have 6000 cosby and in 2021 until the end of all as we'll see 6000 calls. this means the state of people's mental health is not good. ah, let's take a look at some of the top stories here on al jazeera, the chief of the u. n's. nuclear watchdog says he talks in iran have averted a show down between the islamic republic and the west. iran has agreed to allow inspectors to install memory cods and surveillance cameras and it's sensitive nuclear sign coming to get.
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