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tv   [untitled]    October 17, 2021 8:00pm-8:31pm AST

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ah the world is warming, and green lynn's ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war, paused greenland. the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, ah, fighting intensive eyes in yemen. the satellite coalition claims its killed around $16030.00 rebels. ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up a mass kidnapping of mission raise in haiti, put the spotlight on gang violence in the country. at least 19 people are killed in
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land, fives and floods. in the indian state of carola and a new space frontier, a russian film crew returns after shooting segments of the 1st movie in orbit. ah, we begin in yemen and a new chapter in its 7 years civil war. the middle east's poorest nation has long been split between a griffin controlled north and areas under the control of the internationally recognized jamini government in the south. and right in the middle of it is maria, where fighting between the 2 has escalated in recent wakes is addie led coalition, which backs the yemeni government says it's killed at least $160.00 who is the fight as them. the rebels have denied those claims. bianca group. cupid. gupta,
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reports in yemen. 7 years civil war. the guns have rarely fallen silent. now, a fierce battle for control is being waged in the northeast. who the rebels are fighting to capture marin. the oil rich province is a year, many governments last stronghold in the north. after weeks of siege and fighting duties, se, then circling and capturing more areas, including a strategic gateway to my city, and parts of ne, bring shop our province. babylon, missouri hall is merely an areas of 3200 square kilometers. hundreds of the mercenaries had been killed and wounded, including elements from al qaeda and iso, and many weapons have been seized. the armed forces salute the role of the tribes of mars and chandler, and people of both provinces against the aggressors. the armed forces will continue the liberation of more territories. saw the bacteria, ne government forces and their ally tribal fighters are pushing back with dozens of
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air strikes and a ground offensive and married. and i don't know all alone at the seller, latter, who like either infiltration and penetrations made by the who, the fighters and up dia and in lapka valley. but the ongoing resistance is still there, as the war continues. these hoops, infiltration and penetrations will soon come to an end that for both sides, the controls of mario is critical. and where yemen swore is likely to be decided is basically the last northern stronghold that the human government has. and so as far as they're concerned, we cannot afford to lose matter because that would mean that they're using their switching and nausea and shades the whole. she, you have a significant piece deal and actually allows on some level of the power chair we, the hershey movement cannot afford to do that region of yemen because that would mean essentially losing control her natural resources allow for the who ctbc
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claim to have a completely independent living, amen. mario already house hundreds of thousands of displaced people from across yemen. the un says thousands more have been displaced by the fighting in the province in the last month. a c h. by who these is stopping humanitarian aid and critical medical supplies from reaching those who need them. the u. n. is urging both sides still are safe passage for civilians that 8 workers. but so far, those calls happened ignored. bianca gupta on severe way. men, al hm. donnie is a researcher at the yemen policy center and our group. he says the current situation in my rear is likely to continue for some time. though the offensive in madison, particularly the in southern america, has been steadily progressing as the group is making slow gains and allowed the and algebra display district. obviously, despite suffering heavy casualties in the past week, about 700 with these were killed mostly by 2 hundreds herb. saudi led,
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their strokes. and essentially, this has created, obviously a less of a morale for the booth is to continue and take over a matter of but at the same time, there's also been weakness. and this unity among the anti with the forces and matter as pressure continues in the past week, also of attendance to 10000 people were also displaced in madam. and it doesn't seem to both the, the warring parties are paying any consideration to that, even though some actors are using them as such, to essentially say that the other actor is committing humanitarian or crimes. and so i think that with these have been lost. oh, the bits rounding the city of merab from the south and then from the north from a job governor it. and so they are potentially trying to surround the city, but they're unable to because of the in the child is at the saudi airstrikes. and as such, are it all depends on the saudis and how much they're willing to fight for matter. if the saudis continue to fight for murder, we can expect a situation like this. although, although it is going to be quite deadly on for a long time, because it has been very, very similar to this in the past couple of months. and so if the,
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if this is the hoop you've managed to go into me out of, then that means essentially a victory against the international recognize government, which is the matter with the last stronghold for them in the north of human. and essentially, this would also be legitimize decided in intervention and human, because this will allow them to continue to operate and, and governor, it's a club, promote, and marrow. we're saudi projects are being implemented for their own interest. at least 16 christian missionaries from the us. and one from canada have been kidnapped in hygiene. they were on their way to the a port in the capital port printers when they were taken by domain in the area of camp in hades, in jude years of economic and political upheaval. and the situation worse and in july after the assassination of the president, mike hannah has more from washington, dc. they were on their way to the airport after visiting an orphanage when they were taken by what is described as an om gann. now this is part of the pattern that
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has been erupt. thing within haiti since the effect nation of president, to the now say back in july, in those 3 months since then, more than 280 people have been kidnapped. this is an increase of some 300 percent, just a reflection of how tenuous the law and order system is within the hey t. now, just on friday the you an extended submission to a t for another 9 months. and in recent days, a us delegation has been in that country, exploring ways in which it can help bolster the haitian national belief. now not clear at this particular stage, whether there's going to be any us involvement in rescuing the kit, not people of the state department staying very quiet in the matter has issued a statement saying it's aware of the situation and is monitoring it closely. but within haiti itself, this, the division about the presence of foreign forces or foreign bodies such as the un,
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or indeed any form of us security present. so the addition of added security personnel from outside the country may, will accentuate those massive divisions that already exist. so a very serious situation indeed, allays 19 people have been killed after heavy rains caused landslides and flooding in india's careless days is the worst flood since 2018 when more than 500 people were killed. teams from the national disaster response for so working to save those still in danger. leah hunting ripple ha. streets turned into rivers. entire hillsides appearing to melt under heavy rain maroon will be there in baltimore. the rain from the top is accumulated here, the water has entered our veranda and our house. it has been raining continuously since morning. such heavy rainfall in the indian state of carola
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was unexpected and has claimed several lives. soldiers have been flown in to help with rescue efforts. this team is trying to reach others trapped beneath shifting mud. while this fruits and vegetables vendor does what little he can't to see his business. no, mona will not allow them over dinner at around $330.00 or 4 pm. water started rising, and most of our stuff was damaged. we managed to save some vegetables like onions, but most of our vehicles have been destroyed. ah, the monsoon season ended in september and after months of heavy storms, locals were not expecting another one. bringing such wet condition. farmers here rely on rains to produce crops, but too much creates problems like waterborne diseases. while the clean up and rescue work goes on, the waters are slowly starting to recede. we are hurting al jazeera. the afghan
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interior ministry says girls will soon return to secondary schools. they've only been permitted to attend primary education since the taliban tank over male students and teachers were allowed to go back. in late september though, stephanie decker interviewed the afghan interior ministries spokesperson in cobble . he indicated that it was imminent. re that girls in secondary school and universities and their teachers, female teachers would be returning very soon. this is something that we've been hearing from the talib on since they took power that yes, they would return, but it's going to take time. and of course, i've taking a toll on a lot of the girls. they want to go back to school. they want to continue their studies. and it's also, you know, one of the demands of the international community for the taliban to protect and safeguard the rights of girls and women to go to school and to work. but we also discussed other issues with him security. i started off by asking him what the impact was. not the taliban needs to govern this country. it is no longer an
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insurgency. what the impact was at the international community, withholding those millions of dollars of much needed aid here. and this is what he had to say was that was what are the 2 aspects affected 1st is running the system. and the 2nd one is the ordinary life of the people run. it can have a bad impact on the ordinary citizens because i'm going to need help in the economic sector and other areas due to withholding this money the oven community and the business men are suffering with the injury. motzinger. i asked him about recent reports that secondary schools for girls will be opening imminently. the us time will be given by the ministry of education, from my understanding and information in a very short time, our lee newest, his and schools will be reopened and all the girls and women will return to school and their teaching jobs. he or both of the mover. many people remain terrified of the taliban. there is no trust. i tell him what is being done to address that. he tells us amnesty has been granted to everyone or monitoring their fighters and have
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opened a complain, telephone line, other 100 to the who are those people who are feeling differently, who have already left or have a plan to leave. we are giving them assurances that you are the people of this country, sons of this country, that come and work for this country unless built this country and they slamming emeralds together. but trust takes time to be re guilt. no, only time will prove whether the taliban will deliver on their promises. when gentlemen, i was talking to work as a civil servant under the taliban government now because a lot of the old guard having to be fought the ministries because the taliban fighters, they simply don't have that kind of experience saying that he hadn't been paid his salary in 6 months and he said that things have never been so desperate. so yes, on the one hand, many people remain, you know, very questionable, and skeptical and scared of the type of bond. but the other side of it is that people will tell you that it's the economy. that is something that is making them one to leave this country. still ahead on al jazeera menu on the chrome and condemns a crackdown on algerians protesting against french rules. 60 years ago,
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but stopped short of a formal apology. and scott hyler in southern thailand where a fishing community is standing up against the government development project. they say will decimate the environment and cross their way of life. ah hello, they will have a look at african amendment, but 1st to the middle east and levant and things are turning rather unsettled across eastern areas of the mediterranean. we are going to the temperatures. cool. with that we look at bay route. we've got some wet weather coming to play on tuesday by wednesday. it will have dried up in the sunshine, will be back within the heat is across iraq. the temperature in baghdad is expected to dip down to the early thirty's. by the time we get to choose day, and we've had some misty mornings across the gulf states where we've got the wind
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is going to pick up as we go into tuesday. quite a bit of hazy sunshine will remain, but it is going to get rather hot across western areas of saudi arabia. it does ease that heat across southern areas. we've got some showers coming into play for western areas of yemen. now if we move to central africa, it's rather dry across the horn of africa, but the wet weather intensifies across a central african republic and the congos. and we'll have a cluster of storms picking up across nigeria. we could see some flooding there, up to 75 millimeters of rain expected to fall in the coming days. now as we had to southern africa, it's looking rather dry across the west. it's wetter in the east. we've got a weather front blowing through eastern areas of south africa and into mozambique. ah, one of the fastest growing nations in the oakland
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development international government, middle east trade of filling up from the world wanting cutters, gateway to world trade. oh a. are you watching out there? i'm emily anglin, a reminder about top stories. this is andy led coalition in yemen, says is killed at least 165. as in the marine province,
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dozens of tribes were launched in the board of government forces to push back the rebels with ease the internationally recognized governments last stronghold in northern yemen. at least 16 christian missionaries from us and one from canada had been kidnapped in hygiene. they were on their way to the airport in the capitol port of prince when they were taken by armed men in the area of gas. and more than 19 people have been killed by lamps, lives, and floods in india's careless rescue teams and trying to reach people stranded by flood waters. it's the worst floods since 2018 when more than 500 people were killed. ceremonies have taken place in paris to mock 60 years since the massacre of algerian protest is in a police crackdown earlier the mayor of paris and he'll die go away. attended as ceremony. and on saturday, manuel mccomb became the 1st french president to attend to commemorate action. he
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stopped short of issuing a full apology. the geron journalist my her meza, he says many were disappointed. the president didn't officially apologized for the mastercard. he simply never fully recognized the state's responsibility in this massacre. as the report mentioned, you had former president speak of repression of what my process was that it was excusable for the french public. but there was a really, i think, personal tweet from a french historian that said, how can you recognize the responsibility of the head of police without mentioning the words precinct, police, government, colonialism, racism. so i think the french government, they always take a half step, but they never really fully go through with an apology, which i do believe that a lot of times that they would appreciate morning have continued to visit the side where a british m pay was stabbed to death on friday,
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david amos was meeting members of the public and lay on say, when he was attacked, police have extended the detention of a man arrested at the same. and the duel has been held in a wage and 10 of combs berg. the 5 people killed by an attacker using a bow and arrows. 3 of the people were injured in the incident on wednesday. a suspect has appeared in course the government has announced an independent investigation into the police response. growing social tensions in turkey relating to conflicts between local people and refugees. turkey has agreed to deal with you to host syrian refugees. they did that back in 2016 to prevent them moving to europe. and now even more migrants could enter from afghanistan, which is fueling cold for refugees to be deported to them. because alu reports from assemble ali how to return to live in northwest from syria. 5 months
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ago, after having lived in turkey for 6 years, he had crossed the border to escape the fighting. but it says the long working hours and being away from relatives made him feel like a stranger in turkey. now he has the shop to make a living. show you and what is your name? in recent years, racism has become more common. turkish people have started to look down on us and dislike us. we began to hear them saying, why don't you go home? our government pays her salary and rent your house. ali and his wife say, having an artistic son who needs more attention, made integration intro key even more difficult, but life back in syria hasn't been easy either. caught in the room. we had to choose between c foot in bombardments, but for our child's sake became big. so syria was short of electricity water here. but we have all families that rely on in 2016 took assigned a deal with the youth to keep syrians from moving to europe in return for financial assistance. that agreement came about after more than 1000000 refugees and migrants
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from syria and elsewhere, entered the 27 nation block in 2015. this is a little syrian neighborhood and it's stumbled as saying your district 55 year old mohammed is from damascus. he mostly stumble 5 years ago with his family. he says he hopes to become a turkey citizen one day. can i smelly in damascus? i lived like a king. i cars carrying good between syria and lebanon, but i didn't want my sons to fight in the war. it's fine here. we love turkey. my life is here now. going back to syria is a start from 0 turkey house, more than 4000000 refugees. and with more coming from afghanistan, they're growing fears of fries in social tensions suited to dish. according to do un, returning to syria is not possible at the moment. in turkey,
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2400000 syrian refugees are under 25700000 are born here. these figures show why turkey has had the burden when syrian 1st arrives in turkey, the government says they will to return once the conflict was over. more than 10 years later, the most serious tell us how this new last year and their children speak turkish fluently. but what does the election do in 2 years time? the opposition is lack of pressure on the government to send them back. and with a weak economy in currency. and i'm telling them to rising men of fear. this will feel singapore via, of course, the country. solo al jazeera, assembled ensure lanka, hundreds of fishermen have been protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india. i say the livelihoods being threatened, the fishermen demonstrated by sailing dozens of boats flying black flags to the northernmost point of the island nation. they want the government to enforce
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a 2017 law that would prevent indian fishermen from encroaching into her lincoln motions. in southern thailand, a teenager is pushing back against the large government development project in her c side community. the government says it will bring jobs in better living conditions, those against it. it will end their way of life and cause environmental damage. scott high, low report from china in thailand, southern pines, on this stretch of coast, where the pine trees meet the beach. on the southern bend of the gulf of thailand, the government wants to build a large industrial zone and deep sea port. this whirl region of thailand is home to abundant marine life, an undisturbed nature. if 19 year old car, rockman ya has anything to do with it, it'll stay that way. here in china, she's one of the leaders in the prominent and growing protest movement calling for the project to be cancelled on that. no,
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i used to think that my fight to safety and that was just about protecting my homeland. but they came to realize that it's much bigger. so we still have to live on this planet. no matter who we are, we still have to breathe. you still have to depend on natural resources. i think it's only right to speak up. she says everything she has comes from the c and for most of the people in china, it's been that way for generations. the fishing community here in china looks at past government development projects as to what their future could look like. if this massive project moves forward. they don't like what they see, and they don't think that their concerns are getting the deserved attention. him run by curry has been a member of this community, his entire life and a fisherman for 34 years. he feels helpless and thinks all the control rest with project investors and the government equipment is, i'm good. good. and if the china project gets to green light, small boats like
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a house won't be able to head out and fish because they will be pick freight ships, which will effect a way of life. and are the sprawling and ambitious $3000000000.00 project will have several phases and cover 26 square kilometers. it receive preliminary approval from the national cabinet. 2 years ago. we have to take everything into account because there are some people who are against the idea, some people with a party id. and if that's the case, then we have to find the common ground that everybody accepts the idea of what's going to move forward. but to korea, common ground will be difficult to find. if the project goes ahead she believes traditions like this, salting fish and bearing them in the sand will be lost. i keep going because i have my eyes on the prey. i know what i am fighting for and who i am fighting for. and that fight, she says, is to make certain that even more generations of china, families are able to live a life where everything they have and need comes from the see. it's got either al
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jazeera, china, thailand, japan's new prime minister for me. ok. shita has made a ritual offerings that a controversial shrine victims of japanese aggression in the 1st half of the 20th century. see that? yes, so cooney shine in tokyo as a symbol of the countries militarism because she did not visit in order festival in person. it was attended by the former prime minister. she had a suga. he said the offerings respect, those who lost their lives to rush and filmmakers have returned to earth from their mission to shoot the 1st movie scenes in space. they landed in cars. it's done early on sunday. the crew stayed at the international space station for 12 days to film segments of the movie. hollywood is also planning to send a crew to space to shoot f just film. mid tab gosh, she's a former chair of the science operations working group for vanessa. he says,
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shooting films in space could boost interest in future missions pretty. i think the more you see the space doris going up. common people without much training without farm or the being an astronaut. so this, this perhaps is part of the larger access to space that common people are getting. it is not the aspect of shooting something which is significant, whether the box office really reverberates catches that imagination is going to be the collegiate. and i think the reason you have trump grooves and the other people getting interested is because public attention is focused on speech, right? so if you, if you think last, maybe 2 months or 3 months, how many times space tourism in to be in the news, jeff richard branson and everybody going to space. so i think it's a market opportunity for the 7 best. so i guess it depends on how the public would
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take it, but all indications are big. if you remember, the firm called the martian starting matt damon, nobody taught will be about mars would attract maybe box office traction. but it was a very big it. a major hollywood shut down has been avoided thanks to an agreement range between a union and produces the international alliance of the actual stage. employees were present 60000 a film and have a crew members. it says the panoramic cause backlog, that left staff working 14 hours a day on streaming services. it's written to strike it produces didn't made its demands for shorter shifts, and higher pay. halloway is still a couple of weeks away, but this is london film festival. showcasing a host of new horror movies aimed at drawing people back into cinema's. name back tags a look at what's giving festival. go is goosebumps. so oh,
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now we have your attention. let's talk. all right. this is london film festivals. a wash with a list who's plugging oscar fodder, but looking in the back grounds, a glut of horror movies that delve into our deepest anxieties. among them, british movie shepherd. please, when i can see the story of a man seeking solitude of the mysterious death of his wife, only to find himself trapped and spiraling into madness on a frightening weather beaten island. if that sounds uncannily like your experience a cove, it locked dams. you're not alone. and there are a lot of parallels to what we've been through the last couple of years, working remotely and same with editors and st. designers and music, which is a very bizarre way. we're also quite pleasant. we're working on making a film about a guy, he's isolate hisco strength, cautious, and he won horror movies ever won an oscar the songs to the lambs in 1991 with this
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guy. how can catch him carry? believe me, you don't want to have order inside your head with the wants marginal genre is being taken more seriously now, especially as a form of social commentary for audiences they are cathartic experience. it's really fun. feels great to sit in the dark and be scared and we, we do seek that out as audiences. but i think also for filmmakers horror is a space where you can use on the sort of storytelling metaphors to explore. urgent, social and political issues. the haunted house, the spooky cemetery. you know, the drill, but given the nightmarish 18 months that we've all had, why? anybody would want to sit in the dog for 2 hours with a bunch of strangers. getting scared, witless is something of a mystery. but apparently, horror movies might actually be good for us. introducing professor niel martin, renowned expert and all things scary. tops of personality. people return to school
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lo, empathy. turn to enjoy horror films more. and also people who score highly own what's called frequency or dimension of sensations, are called dis inhibition, which is the ability to lose control or to be impulsive. so that personality traits correlates with the person's enjoyment before horror as a form of escape. horror as a way of helping us connect with others. the verdict is watching someone else go through hell. why just help us feel a bit better. me barker al jazeera, the london film festival. ah. and are you watching out his ear? and these are the top stories this hour, is sadie led coalition in yemen, says is cute. at least 160 who the fight is in maria province. dozens of air
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strikes were launched in support of government forces to push back the rebels last month. every these renewed and offensive in the province.

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