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tv   [untitled]    September 23, 2021 10:00pm-10:30pm AST

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we were never on the whatever road off migration we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories on sir ah, the white house says us border police will no longer use horses in the del rio area of texas. this as the us, haiti, and boy resigns saying he wouldn't be associated with america in humane decision to deport thousands of haitian refugees. ah, there lived from london, also coming up afghans living in desperate conditions in camps around cobbled a told they can go home. but many have nothing to return to an toxic ash cloud from
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la palmer's, erupting volcano disrupt fine as long as threatens the audience been on a plantation. ah! hello, the white house as horses will no longer be used by us border patrol in del rio, texas. after offices, they used the horses rains against haitian migrants images captured by al jazeera and horses. earlier this week showed us order agents on horseback trying to force people back as they attempted to enter the country from mexico country. for the control chief describe the actions is unacceptable. thousands of haitian migrants remain in delray is where the budget administration is using a compare a policy to justify mass deportations. back to haiti, of us special envoy, haiti has quit over the treatment of haitian migrants and bluntly worded
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resignation letter to sexual state. anthony blink and daniel foot wrote that he will quote, not to be associated with the united states in humane counterproductive decision to deport thousands of haitian refugees and illegal immigrants to haiti. he wrote the u. s. policy approach to haiti remains deeply flawed, and his recommendations had been ignored and dismissed. foot said, surging migration to the u. s. borders would only grow as the u. s. ads to haiti's unacceptable misery. or responding to foot resignation whiter, says he never raised his concerns about migration policies. but question to june. saki i did that president biden was taking the issue seriously. what he has asked all of us to convey clearly to people who are understandably, have questions are passionate, are concerned, as we are about the images that we have seen is one, we feel those images are horrible and heretic. there is an investigation. the president certainly supports overseen by this the department of homeland security,
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which he has conveyed what will happen quickly. i can also convey to you that the secretary also conveyed to civil rights leaders earlier this morning that we would no longer be using horses in del rio. so that is something a policy change that has been made and response. what has corresponding can be, how could join the live kimberly sac, he seemed to have been put on the spot that what more did she have to say about us immigration policy? that will be white house press. secretary really struggling to show how there is a difference between the previous administrations and for him immigration policy and its own. and as it repeatedly the white house press, secretary was pressed by reporters who mentally pointed out the images, but, but also pointed out the fact that since joe biden has taken office, the number of people at the southern border of the united states tried to cross illegally and also trapped on one side has only been growing with each consecutive month. now the white house press secretary did underscore that they are making
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steps to make the policies more humane. as you heard there, she has repeatedly stated the images of those border patrol agents, rounding people up with horses is unacceptable. the problem for so many americans is that this is the white house press secretary speaking on behalf of the administration. not joe biden, and joe biden campaigned for a different type of white house, one that would see a normal amount of daylight between his policies and that of his predecessor. and the problem for so many with this story is that they're struggling to differentiate . now we should add to in all of this, that essentially what the white house is doing is, is blaming every what except themself for what is occurring right now. the white house press secretary, not only blamed the, the special envoy to haiti that's resigned for not raising his issues sooner,
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but also blaming the human smugglers who are exploiting human misery in order to profit. so this is the challenge that the white house has promised that this would be a kinder, gentler, more humane approach to immigration. but as we've seen in recent days, that's not been the case. and you mentioned the resignation, ed of the hey t and boy, how big blue is that to, to biden? it's a big blow because this is a high profile resignation directly in response to by new ministration policy. and you talked about how in the resignation letter, which was particularly stinging the special envoy daniel foot, who is now resigned, said that he is directly resigning as a result of these policies being in humane. he goes even further though in his letter to say that there is a bit of a pock chrissy on the part of american officials implementing this haiti policy and with respect to immigration. because he says that these migrants are being set back
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to a country where american officials are confined to secure compounds because of the danger posed by armed gangs and control of daily life in haiti. so the, the struggle here is to understand how the policy allows for people to be returned to an area that american officials find so dangerous. they are in a secure compound, yet these people are being returned. and at the same time, we in the united states has just welcomed tens of thousands of afghans facing a similar situation and continues to welcome from central america unaccompanied miners, also facing similar circumstances. kimberly, how could thank you very much. indeed. many of the haitians who were seeking refuge in the us have now decided to abandon hopes of migrating their in favor of staying in mexico. when you're ref hello, reports from mexico city waiting outside in immigration office in mexico city. these haitian migrants have decided it safer to ask to stay here,
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rather than risk crossing the us border. i'm hearing people are being deported to high 3 and right now high t, it's very bad. they don't have a president. there are many things so we can't go there. that's why i'm afraid, and i want to live here in mexico. in recent days, the u. s. has been sending more migrants back home following the arrival of thousands of haitian nationals on the us mexico border. but not all are being repatriated. many who have crossed in the state of texas have been given paperwork and a day to appear in the us immigration court. though there's. ready confusion about how authorities decide who goes and who states. right now, it's not clear how they are being process. what criteria border patrol is using to say, who should have access to parole? who is going on the d for taishan slide. we did not go off this week. images of us border patrol agents on horseback mistreating haitian migrants provoked
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international outrage. agents captured on video by al jazeera, have been placed under investigation human rights observers war and that conditions for migrants on the mexican side of the border are even more challenging and immigration agents here in mexico have also been accused of abusing migrate more haitian migrants are expected to arrive in mexico's capital in the days and weeks ahead. there were too many are going to abandon the north and come down here to the city in search of new opportunities. so i think that migration will continue to increase and we, the 30s must do something to provide the solution that the case requires elsewhere in northern mexico, people are rounded up in immigration rates and since south towards the border with guatemala, where more migrants from haiti, and elsewhere in latin america arrive daily. and these last month, the number of haitian people arriving in mexico has increased drastically. this is interesting because haitians are not arriving directly from haiti and said many are
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traveling from far away as brazil. and sheila, international observers ward that mass p for taishan could overwhelm haiti as thousands, return to the same cycle of violence, poverty, and political instability that forced them to leave in the 1st place. manuel, up a little al jazeera mexico city. ah, united states sector general has told the security council it must take action to stop the effects of climate change worsening conflicts. and tony, go cherish is warning that dwindling resources and lucky to exacerbate tensions in already unstable regions. and council members are running out of time to take measures to tackle there's problems or window of opportunity to prevent the worst climate. the impact is rapidly closing. no region is immune. wildfires, flooding routes, and other city weather events affecting every continents. first,
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we need an ambiguous commitment and credible actions by all countries to limit the global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius to avert the most catastrophic impacts of climate change. i address member states to show more ambition in their national contributions by cop 26 and to translate their commitments into concrete and the media section. this is louis as i've at the united nation so, so i from the sound bites. were there any concrete measures to mention this particular climate meeting? well, this is more of a thematic debate. climate of course, a major concern for the united nations and a major topic here at the general assembly this year with many world leaders talking about it in their speech as many meetings being held in front of the cameras behind closed doors and so on. and today was the security council hosted by irelands prime minister michael mar. in that put the link between climate and
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conflict. the irish pointed out that 80 percent of peacekeepers for the united nations are deployed in areas of conflict, where climate is exacerbating that conflict, whether it's south sudan or ethiopia. and so they were making the case and others supported this argument that the security council is a place where the international community can and should be reacting to the realities of climate change given it can be a threat to international peace and security. some rejection of that concept from china and russia, china, of course, the largest coal consumer in the glow, but has made some promises to address climate change says it's a very serious issue, but it really should be handled by international other international bodies. and also more efforts around that meeting to men, the erotic fences between france in the us tell us about those.
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that's right. well, the secretary said from the united states anthony blinkin paid a visit to his french counterpart eve luxury all at the french mission to the united nations. attempting to men some fences as you say after that scuppered deal after the united states and the united kingdom waged had made a deal with australia that ruined things for france. lincoln went to try to mend fences. we know from the french read out from the meeting that it went well, but the french are saying it's going to take awhile. they talked about ways to restore trust, but it's going to take awhile. according to the french's read out, frances read out from that meeting at the united states, anthony blink, and has a tough job here at the united nations trying to convince the world after afghanistan, after the u. s. withdrew from the iran deal that this is a country that as his president spelled out here, can be counted on to work with other countries. internationally for the good of the
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globe. chris's new me, thank you very much. still to come this half hour that you unveiled times to force makers to have a common charging point for all devices to reduce the weight of the wild beasts invade roman road, shaking off and otherwise ordering an action campaign. ah hi there. thank you for joining in. we've got a vigorous system over scandinavia, so another round of rain coming your way for norway. also blustery conditions here for scandinavia, germany, poland, and the baltic states. so in any of these countries in any of these regions, i think we'll see those wind gusts. ok about 65 plus kilometers per hour,
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the potential to see them war up to about a 100 kilometers off to berry. a pretty good run of rain. we'll call it from the drill rate down to the bottom end of spain. and in this zone, we could pick up about 30 millimeters of rain within a single hour. so flooding a big concern is quite across the bulk in just a few spits of rain for romania, but bucharest will be dry with a high of 22 degrees off to turkey. and really a cool pool of air. here is stumble 20 degrees, but look toward the east 10 degrees and we may see some high elevation snow, but we will bump up your temperature and use them both sunday. we'll get you back some more average temperatures with a high of 25 after western africa and southern portions of gonna have scooped up 50 millimeters of rain over the past 24 hours that pivots toward the north on friday. and we see those storms in senegal and again, via banjo, has a high of 29 degrees. that's it for me season. the
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al jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts full cabana dot tossed by the security council to mediate between arabs and israelis. his death would prove one of the darkest days in the quest compete in the middle east, killing the count on algebra. ah. the a reminder top stories to 0. that whitehouse says
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horses will nailed abuse by us border patrol after offices use the horse, his reins against patient migrant images. earlier this week showed us order agent on horseback trying to force people back as they attempted to cross the river from mexico. the special envoy, haiti has resigned over what he calls the inhumane treatment to patient migrant by the u. s. government daniel fruits and the policy of deporting thousands of migrants in refugees is counterproductive and deeply filled. and the general has told the security council it must take action to stop the effect of climate change worsening conflict. antonio terrace warn the council members are running out of time to act. millions of afghans are in need of humanitarian assistance, including 600000 who been internally displaced this year. taliban says there is peace now and those people can return home. but years of conflict and natural disasters, many of have nothing to pretend to. some of the java reports from sir i camp in
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a couple gave us a desperate for help. the visa says it would be better than face this humiliation she's been trying to find shelter for nearly 2 months after her husband was killed and conduce a similar story from northern and central of gunston, repeated across to sir, i sure. money count in couple many parks and open areas in the african capital are now camps for displaced. people not heard about jamal's daughter has been missing for 6 days. he breaks down, explaining his look for her and police stations are hospitalized. the mortgage. people here surround every step of the way, hoping someone has solutions. even after the fighting is over. this woman has arrived yesterday from northeastern to pisa. she wants to attend a spot for shelter. this water is per sanitization only drinking water is
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expensive and then your thirsty quality of water isn't a priority. the tank is filled every few days for an estimated $6000.00 people. here. if agencies are philanthropists, don't come. people must pretend to buy the water. besides the washing and drinking is the makeshift clinic, the open air single bed operation is done by well and is in the last 2 months, they've treated cases ranging from pneumonia and diarrhea to mental health issues. out of 46 pregnancy, that the camp they say 26 were miscarriages. was either decided not to leave of guns, funding and thousands of professional fled after the taliban takeover if the international community and the organization is listening to you right now. what will you need? we don't have enough medicine. we don't have enough space. we lack food and water. i want to told them the at least a mother gave back here in this camp. i want the whole well to help our people. yes . 8 workers estimate 5 and a half 1000000 people across atlanta,
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sun have been displaced. a large population of adults is going hungry so they can feed their children. that's all about have been in battle for the last 2 decades. but the biggest challenge yet might be fighting hunger, gave them 2000 braves for 6000 people. everyone used to get half a piece of bread, but today they don't have the money to buy it. on faces multi dimensional crises, people have been displaced by conflict, drought floods, and natural disasters. and the taliban government says it cannot help because best empowers do not recognize the current government and have frozen assets. in the meantime, agency said they're ready to work with the new administration. part of our responsibility is to not only address these immediate life saving interventions, but is to try to work with the in term government to try to find solutions
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that work ultimately for the afghan people. the interim minister for refugees told out there about plants 3 holiday people, create jobs and help restart their lives. but it will be a tricky interaction, but don't as such as the un, because highly refined connie and others in scotland have been sanctioned by the united nations. without that help people here fear their problems will multiply, especially as vendor approaches. now that the fighting is over in the condos. why are you not going home? no, no, no problem. if you feel like we eat plain bread at night and in the morning, what can i do? if someone helps me, i'll go back. if i find enough money to pay the transportation, i'll go back even if i don't have a house. and that involuntary return of the displays can only happen if and when helper arrives was i'm a been job done to the are a couple. syrian forces event had several more villages, around dera, being the countries southern region under government control. it comes 2 weeks
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after president bashar assad troops captured, the rebel held part of the city. they now control much of the country. 10 years after serious war began, their province is known as the birthplace of serious uprising in 2011, which led to the complet. you and how commission of human rights is urging the international community to do more to stop the conflict in minima getting worse before it's too late. michelle joshlett says the violence that spreading through minima since a military coup in february is showing signs of escalating into what she calls a widespread civil war. she's accused the hunter of using weapons against civilians which are intended for military conflict. more than 1100 people have been killed since the democratically elected government was astrid human rights situation in miramar. as deteriorated significantly as the far reaching impacts of the of the military coup continue to devastate lives and hopes across the country. conflict, poverty and the effects of upon them makes are sharply increasing and the country
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faces a vortex of repression. violence and economic collapse. russia has reported $820.00 acres of our staff in the last 24 hours. the same number as last month's record high is already worn cases arising again rapidly, with nearly 3 and a half 1000 new infections in the capital. moscow. that's the most reported in a single day since the end of july. the criminal is monitoring the situation closely. it says it does not disgust a lockdown or imposing other restrictions. less than 30 percent of russians have been fully vaccinated. a relentless advance of lava from interrupting volcano and la paloma one of the spanish canary islands is slowing at. but the area continues to be covered in smoke and a huge cow cloud of toxic gas, which is disrupting flights. hundreds of homes have already been destroyed and not the islands, but not a crops are at risk. damaged properties estimated and more than $105000000.00. and
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as anger after a spanish minister appeared to encourage so called disaster tourists to sac his line. for us in the bomber. the volcano looks different now what's changed in the last hour? that's right, lauren. it has changed, i mean, what we saw in the last hour is a giant cloud. reaching up into this, a cloud, measuring it. we could see it kilometers away and everybody was looking at it in shock. and because there was no sound omitted, it wasn't like there was a huge explosion. we know now what happened is that the crater just got bigger. and if you remember a couple of hours ago, at least at the beginning of the day, this looked like a blow torch. and it looks now like a giant, smoldering coltrane, shooting up hot magma, hundreds of meters up into the air. and what you can't see is this huge grey
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cloud right above us. now experts are trying to figure out how toxic this cloud as we know that there's been 9000 tons of dioxide of sulfur that has been released. sulfur dioxide, sorry that has been released into the air there. monitoring the air quality because the fear is, is what spitting out is don't just magma but also toxic chemical. and how talks, if that is for the population here, adding to the complication of a situation is of course, this, this, this, this, the sea of fire, this river of lava that's slowly, but surely advancing towards the ocean at the rate of 4 meters, an hour. you can hear right now just another explosion when every time there is these explosions, i think people here are frightened because there isn't any clarity of when this production will end up here, which means the old summit is anything but all that's
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a 120000 years old and it, this is a volcanic island, and since sunday, the land has gone up the few centimeters yesterday and got up 15 centimeters. and so there's a sense that the environment here is changing this morning. we saw people sweeping blankets of ash, off of their cars, offer their houses, just like as if it was a snow storm. it says if people have to adapt to this new environment where they're surrounded by fire and ash and, and when resident telling us that it looks like the climate is changing, it's intensifying and it's becoming more and more unpredictable flooring. and it's due to mesmerizing but terrifying at the same time. what people tell you about the response to it, and from, from, from officials. well, you know,
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this is we're on the edge of europe very close to africa and this is an island that's very far removed, both geographically and also i think people feel that they are far away from madrid even further away from brussels. and so politicians have come to this island to try to rear, to the population that they will have their homes rebuilt, that the european union will help them to rebuild their homes, but also to help the banana planters and the banner plantations. that is a key industry or creep key production to this area. but with this giant cloud above us, there's a sphere of what is to come anticipating that there might be even more explosion. and not knowing how this in the next few hours and next few days will change even further the landscape of this island. lauren, because fact, thank you very much indeed. well 1st, the european union is planning to impose a universal, chandra for all brands of mobile phones, tablets and headphones. challenges are also be sold separately from electronic
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devices. the proposal is popular with consumers and environmentalists protect drawn apple as warned it could stifle innovation. charlie angela has more a jumble of different charges in a top. draw. many homes have them, and it's a waste the you want to clean up. the you commission is proposing common u. s. b c, charging ports for all new smart phones. i pads, tablets, cameras and headphones on the other issue of the office good. in terms of waste. this is significant because this measure will allow us to say $1000.00 tons of electronic waste and $2600.00 tons of raw materials per year. there is also the impact on c o 2 emissions. it will save $180000.00 and tons of c o 2 equivalent per year. there is a current, new 29 percent of all new devices come with the usb cable. the us be micro be sold with android devices. accounts for 50 percent of all charges sold, while the apple,
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lightening port accounts for the remaining 21 percent. the i did streamline all charges is very popular with consumers to the typical person in the you currently own 3 different charges, but only uses 2 of them regularly. the proposal fits well with the current drive towards to stay in a bit if he and promises to save consumers $293000000.00 a year in unnecessary purchases. the 2nd part of the proposal is that new charges aren't automatically sold in the same box with new electronic devices. the boots separately and the charging speed of cables is standardized. move environmentalists, a welcoming when it's wasted. a lot of toxic substances include, which leech and soil into water and the hazardous sort of people that, that a disposing of waste as well. it's like left to move our mental benefit from this movie sunny it's most that, but it's absolutely below within that model of the electronics industry,
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they will some proprietary technology and in essence, which is through like over consumption. if the proposal is adopted by the parliament and count so it could be law by 2022 companies will then have 2 years to adopt the devices. the consumer electronics giant. apple says the standardization will affect innovation 2 years is not enough time. the use says they've given the tech industry 10 years to come up with a solution between themselves and they failed. now is the time for legislation. charlie angela al, jazeera, london and wild boar and the streets of rome have become an election issue in the cities marrow race. the animals have become no too common fights in some neighborhoods of the italian capital they've been increasingly drawn to. the city is attracted by piles of rubbish. around on them skips maggie junior g speaking reelection next month has accused opponents who govern the surrounding region of failing to keep the animals out of the capital. they say them as
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mismanagement is to blame residents. meanwhile, a wary and photograph i'm afraid causes i am afraid. now there are no bulls when there are, i'm afraid and it didn't happen just want but many times, once i saw them, i was going to throw out the rubbish. and they came off to me because i was carrying a bag with rubbish. i left the bag and went away when it was was always draw here, but we are always careful with them. we are not afraid because we know they went to taco, but we always keep a safe distance from them. because if, by chance there is a mother with a pig, let's be risk being attacked on .

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