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tv   [untitled]    October 10, 2021 8:00pm-8:31pm AST

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the country with an abundance of results with red bar and water indonesia, his turns forming, we moved full to grow and fraught. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest. let be part when denise is growth and progress. invest indonesia now. ah, you're wrong selection appears to attract glo, voter interest despite being called early and response time recalls with change. ah, hello, i'm sam is a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up and taught him on, begins talks with e u representatives in carter after meetings with the u. s. described as positive
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thousands rally across poland to support the european union. after a top court ruling challenges, the blocks laws o a show of force against the today in president accused of seizing power a week after thousands rallied in his support. ah, poles of closed across iraq in a parliamentary election that looks to have a low turn out. the election was supposed to be held next year. but it was brought forward in response to mass anti government protests. nearly 25000000 people were eligible to cast ballots. speaking just moments after the polls closed ahead of iraq's electoral commission promised the fair election outcome come off on the
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yeoman asylum kasha. but to let you know, we have been open and honest with the public and counting the boats manually in line with the law. and we've been transparent in all aspects of the electoral process. all the measures have been taken. there is evidence for any fair mind person about the management of the electoral process to declare the final results. the declaration of results will take place within the next few hours. the next 24 hours ali hashim reports now from bank that for some of the people heading to vote here and but that this election may not change much, but for the government and it's deeply divided political establishment. it's about legitimacy. the turnout will likely decide that, and that's why senior government officials and political leaders rushed to pulling stations early in the morning to cast their votes. him and his arm, jamie, i'm to tell you what i know. we all have to contribute to change our reality. i want to tell a rockies that we still have time ahead of us to day go out and vote change or reality for a rock and for the future. there are more than 3000. busy candidates running for
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this election on the quarter of them on independent. this is another reason why some voters say they are skeptical of the process despite taking part in the election. but there are others who hope for you to change with a 1000000 olivia issue. we look to vote to make the changes we're after. i hope it's going to be for the good of our people and beloved country shall iraq's electronic voting system makes the process easier. but it doesn't always work in the southern city of basra alone. more than 20 falling stations have reported technical issues. the electoral commission wants to declare the results within 24 hours to prevent from it might be possible what made it act when accounting and with such force. it's also possible that there will be many reasons for some candidates to cast doubt on the furnace of the election. ali al jazeera bother,
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the iraqi prime minister has tweeted, saying, thank god, we did our job. we promised a fair election and we provided all the means for it. he's thanking all voters candidates political parties and the election commission. let's get more now from that mood. abdullah had, he's at the electoral commission and the numbers out yet on the turn out, which it seems. mat mood may be worryingly low. ah, well, yes indeed, tammy ah, remarkably low and the chief commissioner of iraq's an independent high national elections commission just finished his speech right behind me. here in this, there during the press conference at assuring all iraq is that the election a process has been conducted in a fade open and transparent way. he also mentioned that the final results will be announced within their coming 244 hours a. meanwhile,
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they turn out the turnout will be an hours hid within their coming a couple of hours. he also mentioned that dr. a, the election process has been witnessing get some technical issues, especially in the morning or in some voting machines. but are they the election commissioner, staff, a manager to overcome of the technical issues with the a voting get machines that have been some unofficial, unofficial or surveys are. and i was saying that there a total turnout is around 30 percent. some also say it's around one 3rd of the total eligible voters, but this is not recognized by any state or an institution does not endorse it by any official authority here in iraq. meanwhile,
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we're just waiting for another president probably in the coming a few hours to do a tour for the. a final turn out to be an hour it meanwhile, the final results of the whole electoral process. as there commissioner mentioned, will be announced in the coming year 24 hours. all right, thanks so much my modem should come back to you to get those results. as soon as the route another of our correspondence, iran con, has been at the polling station in the northern city of mosul. he says only a fraction of eligible voters showed up there. despite this heavy security, it's been a very disappointing day here at the ballot box. now this pulling station behind me is one of the main ones in mosul. a 1000 people are registered to vote here. so far, just over a 1000 people have voted across new province. we're hearing that the vote turn out will be around 21 to 25 percent. that's incredibly, incredibly low. now,
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what's the reason for that? will they say that all politics is local? one of the driving issues of the anger and the frustration that residence of mosul fil is the fact that they feel that central baghdad, the government that has completely ignored them, this was see the scene of some the most intense fighting against iceland. 2017, i'll just give you an example. you can see just often the distance there. that's one of the houses that was almost completely destroyed all along the street, right. the way down for miles, you can see destroyed, houses, bullet holes, and just complete destruction. the residence of very angry the central baghdad hasn't given them the money to rebuild their homes. a lot of people still living in displacement camps because they can't come back to mosul because there's nothing to come back to their houses, the and if the work, there's a running water, there's no gas, there's no electricity that's driving or the lack of voting, hey, what's most residents are saying is that actually, what's the point?
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nothing ever changes and we're very angry. so that boy caught the vote. movement that we've been talking about over the last few days does seem to have translated into a lack of action at the polling station. representatives of the taliban say they've wrapped out what they calling positive talks with the u. s. in concert. they are now sitting down with the delegation from the e. u. the u. s. and taliban talks were the 1st to be held in person since the takeover of afghanistan in august. its actual name as more from the acting funny foreign minister and the information ministry in afghanistan getting what they describe as a positive news, which is by their characterization. the to day meetings, the 1st time meetings were quote positive, and that they hope it paves the way for recognition of the afghan government, not only by the united states, but the international community. this afghan delegation led by the acting foreign
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minister, came to doha, seeking international recognition. but really, most importantly, the financial assistance that comes with it. what concessions were made to get financial assistance. what a, what deals might be made between the 2 sides? we don't know as of yet, but what we do know is that the afghan delegation was asking the united states to end economic sanctions to unfreeze assets. the united states had frozen about $10000000000.00 in afghan assets as a kind of leverage. once the taliban took over, the united states coming into these meetings, underscoring the fact that they did not believe these talks were recognition of the government or conferring any kind of legitimacy to it. but again, that was at the onset of the talks though, the united states has made clear that it's looking to the taliban to have a judge it by its actions. the taliban for its part has said that it needs to pay
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government employees. it needs to provide services for afghans. how women in afghanistan are urging other women around the world to rally for their rights. activists declared october the 10th international day of women's solidarity with afghan women to protest against the thought of bonds. rule group has already imposed numerous restrictions on women and girls, including limitations on schooling and work with taliban is promising to respect women's rights. i'm only that on to on. we have to spend a day to day women from over 100 nations should raise their voice and support us. women came under pressure soon after the taliban government came into power in afghanistan. we have gathered here to raise our voice and demand our rights protests. so gathering pace in the polish capital against a controversial court ruling that's created. a major dispute with the european
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union. poland top court ruled e you institutions cannot interfere with the national judiciary. the supremacy of european law over national law is one of the eas key principles. it's raising questions about poland. future in the block room is not returning so phone. okay, well earlier we spoke with void check reserve ski, these editor in chief, all visegrad inside a think tank. he says the vast majority of poles on to stay in the ear because to you people are fed up with a lease. this part that is gathering grounds here are fed up with the type of political, a manual handling of the, of the crisis between poland and the european union. because on one hand, nobody wants to leave the you even supporters of the government. and on the other hand, nobody seems to be able to say a stop to, to, to, to the conflict that prevents poland from accessing the large portion of you funds
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that were entitled to the reason internal conflict within the government. the government is not a uniform, a structured, it's a coalition government with minority fractions and also some parties around it. and moving much further to the rights including the calling on the referendum on collected. they may be pulling only 10 percent total, but for the government that's a deadly challenge. because we found those parties currently in the coalition and if they left without them, the government would be in minority and would need to have early election staff is something that's catching. who wants to avoid? he wants to recapture the right right side of his scene and move as much to the, to the right side that, that there is nothing between him and the wall. yeah, that is in essence the, the, the problem that we are facing as a country because of the party politics of a particular grouping. i'll still a, had an al jazeera thousands rally in
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belgium's capital demanding foster action on climate change. the destruction intensifies on lapel mines rivers of lava burst from the islands volcano. ah, with hello there. let's look to the middle east down. it's sunny, it's dry and it's rather settled for much of the region. we have got a bit of a brisk wind blowing down from iraq into q weight could tar and the u. a that's going to kick up a lot of dust bringing with it the hazy sunshine. we're also going to see the temperature down slightly in this area. and with that the humidity will pick up the temperature in riyadh sitting at $35.00 degrees celsius where we expect it to be. it's down in the south that things are looking a lot cooler. 20 degrees in selah. we're seeing
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a bit of cloud cover as well. for western and southern areas of yemen with a few showers coming into play. now as we move to central africa, the storms aren't as intense as we have seen recently. it's been rather warm in western areas of the democratic republic of congo. kinshasa has seen the temperature above average, but we are going to see the where to where the come back with a vengeance by tuesday, some of those have years storms affecting gabon and cameroon. we could see some localized flooding. now as we move to southern africa, we've seen a lot of warms in angola, namibia and parts of south africa, cape town, seeing lots of sunshine come through. it is looking wetter in the east for mozambique. and for them, bob, where we have seen attempt to below average, inherit, but it is gonna pick up by wednesday. ah frank assessments, what's the point of the un multilateralism isn't part of its dna? we need someone, we're sovereign steve's kind of focus likely to change biking behavior.
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it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do when it's going to be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match morgans mentality in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, hulu. ah, how come back you're watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines now. polls of closed across iraq in a parliamentary election that looks to have a low turn out. the election was supposed to be held next year, but it was brought forward in response to my son to govern the protests.
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representatives of the taliban say they've wrapped up what they calling positive talks with the u. s. in caught up. now, sitting down with a delegation from the european union protest to taking place in the polish capital against the controversial court ruling that says you institutions cannot interfere with the national judiciary. phrasing. questions about poland future in the block. thousands of technicians back on the streets of the capital, protesting against the president. oh, there have been demonstration since cause i had seized near total power 2 months ago. many came out and support the president. this latest protest is the biggest so far by those who accuse him of carrying out a 2. sam kimball is in tunis. he says there were a few scuffles, but overall the atmosphere was calm. what happened here in tunis? so today was, was a gathering
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a demonstration of several 1000 people on tennis. his name thoroughfare avenue have people to givea look to be several 1000 people from different parts of tunis. and they had a very emotional and intense slogans such as the people want, the removal of the president. no fear power is with the people also chanting either chinese and national anthem and, and there was a heavy, heavy police protest. and in the demonstration, there were some skirmishes between protesters and police. there were some notable political figures, including the opposition politician. joe had been embodied who originally called for this protest last sunday and who got up and made speeches. and and it should also be said that a crew from tunisia, national broadcaster, and what the nia was assaulted during the protest. and, and all of this,
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after the location for the protest was suddenly changed to the last minute warning by authorities and who, who moved it down to a more tightly constrained spot on the central avenue or be able to give up at least 6 people have been killed by a car bomb in yemen, port city of aidan, the governor and the environment minister both survived the blast, which happened as that convoy was passing. aiden is the seat of the edmons, internationally recognized government to brussels. now where thousands of people are holding a climate march ahead of next month's un summit. the event has been organized by the climate coalition, a non profit group of route, 85 organizations, november the u. k. together with italy will host to you and climate change conference known as cop $26.00 in glasgow. now that the cobra is nearly under control, it's time to move for our heads towards the climate crisis,
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which is the biggest crisis that humanities faced. and up till now government response has been highly ah, an appropriate and not enough. and also in belgium, we've seen the effects now with the terrible floods that are costing billions are that are, are causing a lot of hardship and many that people, even. so we need to address this. now that's the message of this. our march. now check. president miller salmon has at been admitted to intensive care a day after parliamentary elections. he was taken to hospital shortly after he met prime minister and rebus, who was narrowly defeated by the center right alliance and saturday. despite the loss, the president offered barris' a chance to form the government 1st president them on cost is ballot at his residence due to will health. outgoing german chancellor, angular merkel has been meeting israeli prime minister nath talley bennett in west jerusalem. it's her last official visit to the country. bennet praised merkel and
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germany for what he called uncompromising support. but his opposition to palestinian statehood and the 2015 iran nuclear deal and put him at odds with germany and western allies. harry force it has more from west jerusalem will this does have very much the feeling of a final farewell visit from someone who is now the caretaker, chancellor of germany, anglo merkel, after the election that this visit was postponed from august because of the crisis in afghanistan. nonetheless, her team is very much insisting this is a working visit and there is at least one substantive issue for the 2 leaders to try to work on that. being iran, it's nuclear program, and the efforts to revive or recreate the j. c. p. away the iran nuclear deal, except us stacey villray. i never considered that iran nuclear deal to be ideal, but it's better than having no dream. and this can also be seen in a different way. now we are in
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a very difficult situation because the new administration has promised the return, but one day passes another, and iran is making no effort to start negotiations again. that if i asked for the israeli palestinian conflict prime minister bennett said that he wasn't ignoring the palestinians despite the fact you didn't mention them. during his recent speech at the united nations general assembly, however, he did make his position pretty clear on a future palestinian state saying it would in effect be what he called a terrace state. just 7 minutes from his home asked for chancellor merkel as she did acknowledge that there were differences on the 2 state solution. something she still supports. of course she has during her time being critical of israel over issue such a settlement building in the occupied west bank. but she also insisted on the cementing and strengthening of the israeli german alliance, saying that israel security would be central to every german government to follow
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thousands of haitian immigrants who have been living in july for years. and now leaving the country faced with discrimination and strength of these rules, many want the head to the u. s. our latin america that alysia newman revolts from santiago. these men and women make a part of the largest haitian expect community in latin america after their countries, 2010 earthquake chile opened its doors to tens of thousands of haitians. many are mine, but to day, even as thousands of undocumented venezuelans, colombians and peruvians are flocking to chile. huge numbers of haitians are actually leaving on the us mexico border. hundreds of haitians have discarded their gillian id cards as they risked their lives trying to reach you as shores. the question is, why would they leave chile the country with the highest per capita income in the region? and throughout the north digna velasmio identified yelton's virgin, and the treatment that haitians received here from chiles current president is
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indecent. if that's why they decide to journey to el dorado, even if they die on the way for him, because they are sure they will be treated better. lisa must. the death of a young haitian mother shook the community to the core 2 years ago. 27 year old john flawed well, who did not speak spanish was arrested and later taken from the police station to the hospital in a coma. her sister says that florida bill had been accused of abandoning her 2 month old baby at a municipal office, when in fact, she had only left her in her stroller with a guard for a few minutes while she tried to find someone to translate for her. samantha agreed to speak to us for the 1st time about what her sister told her before she died a month later, including charges that she was badly beaten by police by 4 feet by yolanda, that's why she cried so much. she told me the police and others treat patients badly. here, she said they treat haitians like dogs, but actually that's not true,
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because here they treat dogs quite well. samantha nevertheless, wants to remain in chile to be near her deceased sister's child who lives with her father. she adds that, not all. chileans are bad since his roxana, her brother's girlfriend. but racism and discrimination of haitians. a widespread was eloquent bethune in chile, many associate haitians with compassion. they are seen as people who are socially degraded, defenseless, inferior in some ways. but racism isn't exclusively about the color of one's skin discriminations based on class. it's poverty that makes the difference in the room that we're at a migrant assistance center. in santiago, we me to another haitian migrant who asked not to be identified for fear of reprisals. she says the main problem isn't racism. it's the government refusal to issue or renew working documents for most haitians. quando to back up a hybrid, went from polk county. if you want to work, you have to have an id card and to have an id card you need to work on. so if you
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can't get papers, how can you work? you can't live decently. that's why the majority of my friends have left the country. i have no friends. luckily, i approximately 90 percent of patients in chile don't have valid residency papers which makes them open to rampant abuse from landlords and unscrupulous employers and ineligible for social services. in his current government has become more hostile towards undocumented migrant, especially those who for example, are working in the informal sector could say that it has done little or nothing to promote social inclusion, nor to craft down on a legal exploitation of patience. all of which is keeping them at the bottom of the social and economic ladder in this country. and until that changes, the majority of haitians who came here thinking they had reached the promised land will continue to live in squalor and suffer discrimination. she and human al jazeera santiago,
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hundreds of indigenous protesters of turned out in chile to oppose the celebration of the spanish conquests 500 years ago. indigenous people in latin america say the so called day of the race is a racist commemoration loose and santiago use tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters from them. a put chick community. indigenous demands for clergy national state are one of the key issues facing chillies, new constituent assembly. now, the democratic republic of congo is struggling to control a meningitis outbreak. in august, the government declared an epidemic. but about 200 people have died in the northern chapa province, same boss harvey reports. a mass vaccination campaign is underway in the democratic republic of congo. the world health organization began vaccinating people on saturday for bacterial meningitis. the d r. c. government
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declared an epidemic in august, but the highly contagious outbreak may have started months earlier and went unchecked. he go to my needy math class for 2 days in my village. i had a high fever, cold and convulsions, headaches as well. i did not know it was meningitis, but when they brought me here at the test, results was positive for meningitis. a fellow, it's an inflammation disease that can have flu like symptoms and causes the soft protective tissue around the brain and spinal cord to swell the effected chapel province is located in the middle of a country that is located in the middle of a continent. the hope is a rapid response now can contain this very serious illness, to the local population and banal you and keep it from spreading throughout the province and beyond. you had no money up to now we still have huge challenges in assisting all the people in need of treatment because of logistics. as most people affected by the outbreak in this territory live in the mining zones located on the
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other side of the river. they need to be brought yet to the hospital for treatment, but unfortunately, we don't have about to do so often. where this is happening is part of the african meningitis belt. a region that runs across the continent from senegal to with yoga, and comprises 26 countries. it is the most vulnerable region in the world to re occuring outbreaks. this outbreak seems to be more deadly compared to the last. in my area, there's many cases of paper meningitis in a critical condition. i've already lost around 7 members in my area, including members of mine and families. most of them died here in the hospital and some in the house were suffering too much. while the latest epidemic seems to have been confined for now, tracking data points to a grim reality. this time the disease is deadlier than before. zane bas ravi al jazeera, a series of tremors, measuring up to magnitude $3.00 of shaken the spanish island of la palmer. as
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a volcanic eruption enters its 3rd week 3 stories iow blocks of lava ooze down comrade b. i hate volcano on sunday morning, destroying the law, standing homes, and a nearby village. about 6000 people have been evacuated since the russian began. hundreds of homes have been entombed in lava and ash. oh, the volcano erupted after being dormant for around 50 years and is all happening in a very small and remote part of the world is come all santa maria with some geographical context. the canary islands are of course, part of spain, but not necessarily close to spain. of that you've got ahead almost 2000 kilometers as the crow flies to get to the canary islands off the coast of africa. the western most canary island is the one we are looking at the island of la palmer, 40 kilometers, or so top to bottom, and
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a population of $85000.00 people. and it's here right in the middle, we are looking at the camry, the a hot volcano, actually it's a ridge of volcanoes, that's just the fisher which is opened up here. and as we head down the hill side, that's when you start to see all these houses and structures all in the path of that flow of lava which we've illustrated in yellow, bare. and then it continues on down towards the beach. playa del perdido, where of course, all that arbor is hitting the water. and now actually creating a new part of the la paloma coastline. you know, something to think about as resume back out again. that yellow line that flow of the lava from the volcano down to the coast is only about 10 kilometers. and remember the flow of lava the speed is anything between 30700 meters an hour at a temperature of over a 1000 degrees celsius. ah,
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and let's take you through some of the headlines now. polls of closed across here.

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