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tv   [untitled]    October 23, 2021 3:00am-3:31am AST

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ah, ah, algebra where every oh a strikes. why if yoke is military force the un to suspend 8 flights to t gray region, raising phase of a worsting humanitarian crisis. ah . on the wrong car massage or ally from doha. also coming up is our label 6 palestinian rights groups. as tara organisations accusing them of aiding on
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groups, we consider the behavior of the bananas government as a hybrid detect the people used by looking at victims the e u pages to keep the pressure on by the roost. but rules out any funding for offense to hold the flow of migrants. and cats are unveils a new venue for next year for all welcome. ah, a conflict between government forces, antique grain rebels in ethiopia, northern my state is intensifying. the un has suspended all 8 flights. the region after one of its plains was forced to turn back due to government airstrikes. laura burton, miley reports, ah, the sound of celebrate re gunfire, rings out into great capital mckelly as captured government soldiers,
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a crowd and trucks. and paraded, mccalla has been the epicenter at conflict between government forces and to grind rebels for almost a year. air strikes have been raining down on the city for 4 days, and the government says it's aiming at military targets. some local reports say it's also hitting civilian infrastructure for the good part of the year. we had no access to that to great region. we haven't had access for the money weeks since june. again, it's allegations going back and forth between the ethiopian side and, and the t p a enough. but what we know for certain, as that 1000000, so feet, your bands are become displaced. there are conditions so far. famine, the latest air strikes a force the un to a bought a humanitarian flight from landing. i think this illustrates just one more example of the direct impact of conflict on our humanitarian operations. plain and simple.
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um right now, our flights are suspended, the lack of access for fuel trucks for cash, all the basic necessities that fuel our humanitarian operations are so we can help the millions of people in te grey dr. the mckelly is 8. a referral hospital are seeing firsthand the effects of a severe shortage of food, and few worried parents sit by the beds of their children. it's allison, good. the doctors tell me she's malnourished. my daughter is sick and i am terrified for her. the un says acute malnourishment among children has surged in the to grey province. it says the conflict ravage region has descended into the world worse hunger crisis in a decade with a little nest. he's wounded because of war and suffering from lack of food. and
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there's no clear and in sight while, unless say government forces and to graham rebels remain far from a compromise. many remain vulnerable to starvation disease and thank just of a protracted conflict nor got a manly out to theera. thanks, dale county leads the stop a t grey fallon campaign for refugee international. he says both sides need engage with international aid groups and provide humanitarian access. i think like the explosions, today's today's attack, the forcing the humanitarian aircraft to turn around as yeah, enter the symbol of the, the lack of respect for the humanitarian community, the united nations. and they and jose working to serve the people at b o. b. it will continue to reduce the amount of relief assistance going to be able to deliver on ground whether it be an integrate or a far or,
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and i'm horror. i think the united nations security council has a great responsibility as it relates to international peace and security. i would hope that the security council would meet to yet again, review this information, these events and push to either address this formerly. as a matter on the security council docket, or to start addressing this ad through the form of, of more course of action alongside with member state of the united states, european union and the like the efforts of member states to engage with the government. and it's a grand defense force to, to have a conversation to engage in. negotiated settlement continues to grow, but this needs to be done at hyper speed and it's going very slowly so far. the us says it will seek information from israel about it's moved to designate 6 palestinian civil society groups as terrorist organizations. the and years targeted
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include a leading palestinian human rights activists a lot and other made as well as a research center. his role is accused them of funding money to an armed group. the israeli defense ministry says the band in jews have ties to the popular front for the liberation of palestine. hall it again, the is a senior fellow at the middle east institute and a director of the palestine program. he says israel labeled groups as terrorist because they exposed human rights violations. when you dig down in terms of the criteria that these really used to designate these groups, you find that it's, it's quite as tenuous connection that they made. there are several degrees of separation. i think it's, it seems pretty clear that these are organizations are annoying to israeli authorities because they shine a bright light on israeli human rights violations. and they also do the same with palestinian human rights violations by the palestinian authority. they are
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generally widely seen as credible in the international community in by other governments, by a, by civil society groups around the world. i think this, i think to most people looks like a pretty transparent attempt to shut down criticism and accountability by, by civil society groups. it's the same sort of thing that you see in an authoritarian regimes elsewhere in the region. the when special and voice as talks over serious constitutional reforms have failed to make any meaningful progress. discussions between the government, the opposition and civil society groups ended without a date being set for further talks. the groups been trying to draft a new constitutional resolution to facilitate un supervised elections.
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the opinion says is extremely concerned about the growing number of refugees and migrants crossing into the block from beller. if it's a keys mens of what it's called state sponsored smuggling issues. donated talks on the final day of a lead summit in brussels. natasha butler recalls as frustration with belarus grows in the block. some european leaders did not hold back on the last day of a summit in brussels. they accused president alexander lucas jenko, of running a human trafficking ring and weapon ising migration, by helping people to cross and legally into neighboring countries to be see the harbor, to attack, or of belarus regime, which is continued, which is becoming more and more aggressive. receive is up for celebration efforts, the c a prior try, soft bar ocean regime to find new connections, new destinations. the u says uminski is flying people mainly from the middle east
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into bearers, and helping them to cross the border into the block via poland, lithuania and latvia. what are your luxemburg prime minister called on lead us to respect people's rights a day after an 8th person died on the border where conditions for migrants, our grand. some countries want to build a board offense, but after the meeting you leaders agree to strengthen borders and impose more sanctions on minsk. we consider the behavior of the bellows government as a hybrid attack. the people used by lucas shanker of victims. we must help them. no one's life should be used for political issues and this is an instrument elevation of migration to pull it put to political pressure on the european union. we will keep up the pressure on the low caching collision, and the problem with the europeans borders is not so much that we don't have an off
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border guards or order. we don't have enough fences. da da da real problem is that when people manage to enter illegally on you territory and that they are fairly certain that they will be able to stay even if they do not have a right to stay with ben or as his actions widely seen as retaliation. for existing you sanctions, some one to weigh the more penalties a likely to stop minsk, but how to tackle migrations long been a source of division in the block. at our last summit is german chancellor, anglo merkel expressed regret. but after so many discussions, b e u has yet to come up with a coherent migration plan. natasha butler al jazeera brussels. moldova is declared a state of emergency over guess shortages. it's an effort to secure cheaper natural gas deals after a price hike as usual supply at russia last week, albania, also put in a place, an emergency plan to deal with the energy crisis. prices of surged almost 600
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percent across europe because it fears that current storage levels will be insufficient for winter ukrainian present. val of lot america, la zalinski, is accusing moscow of orchestrating europe's energy crisis, is urging brussels to work with kia against what he calls russia's gas aggression. russia says it suppliers of fulfilling obligations under existing contracts, and that it has to fill its own reserves ahead of winter. so headed out 0, millions of force from their homes as climate change. fuels hung that conflict in africa, the hell region, and fighting to protect a family of waters. the critically endangered species is fun expected home in georgia's capital. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle
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airways, voted will's best air line of 2021. there's probably a smell of winter in the air, either east asia, a northerly breeze temperature on their way back down to where they should be. they went well below for a time in hong kong and even on saturdays. $22.00 was it should be $27.00 that just slowly warm up. there are a few showers still around losses. when gets established thickly, you'll notice entire one. but for most a china, the korean predictor in japan, the sun is out by then the sunday that's true. mostly further west, a hint of raise to the northeast of india and min. more more of a hint on the coast of viet nam and the central philippines will at circulation. well, would suggest a lot of rain mostly over the water, but it's got to go somewhere and it looks like cambodia sudden vietnam was sudden, louse will be the focus. the monsoon is going south out of indianapolis. had a couple of anomalies recently. huge amount, rain as you know, philip in the poll and utter a kind and there's more snow to come. this is further north. now pakistan where
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rain also might fall and come down towards new delhi come sunday. that is an anomaly, but not as bad as the last one, but i suggest we're still see more flooding, but it's more likely for the south in corolla and kanaka the ne monsoon is try to set up, but hasn't yet established itself the weather sponsored by cattle airways boated world best air line of 2021. in 1958. charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. oh, but he could, don't hold back the tide of algerian independence or keep francis colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series, al jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates to day blood in tears french. the colonization on al jazeera, ah
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ah, they're watching out zara. reminder of all top stories. the u. n. is suspended all 8 flights into ethiopia as t gray region. that's all for you and plane was full. so a boat landing because the government air strikes. it's the full thigh of air raids all this week on the to grand capital mckaylin. the u. s. says it will engage with israel and seeking more information over the countries moved to designate 6 palestinian civil society groups. as terrorist organizations is, roles accuse you organizations of funding money to another group and leaders at a european union summit say they're extremely concerned about the growing number of migrants crossing from by the roost, which is not a member of the
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e u. it's accused bins of what it's called, state sponsored smuggler set voss and spoke to my grants in the german city of leaps, egg who made the journey to the e. u via belarus. more passed them and hussein managed to reach germany after spending weeks in no man's land between poland and bellows. both of them fled the war and yemen and reached malaysia. it was there they heard of a new gateway into the e. u. travel agent selling visa, invitations from ballard sofa agent is normally they have office and they were for 10 years but they considered the global agents. my pass, i'm and hussein paid $1000.00 us dollars each to travel agents and took a plane to minsk from their attacks. he took them to the border with poland. they spent weeks in the forest between poland and bellows. the border got from both countries, pushed him back and forth across the border. they say the bell,
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a russian god refused to let them return to men. they told us, you will. you will, i will kill you here. you will be di, know, minutes. you will go to berlin for you. yes. and they talk us because they give us a cutter. they told us ok. bull on for me. go. and it gives you the yes. the, they give us the cutter. to cut the harbert wire. we were stuck being sent back and forth between the 2 countries. the 20 dave valuations would tell us to go to poland, the polish for tenants to go the opposite direction to. but of us the 20 days we have no access to food or water. and the pollution police to the point that weapons will be to repeatedly tell us to get back to poland, but the pay was captured by the polish police again and broad back to the border. we told them below this border is so dangerous. take us. so anyway,
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they, they said we don't care, go to the hell after finally making it into poland, they took the taxi to the german border where they were detained by the german police life l. it's a great feeling, especially when virginia police caught his eye. they welcomed us and told us you are now safe and secure in our hands. what are some and who sign have applied for asylum in germany? where they hope they can start a new life away from the war in the country? having barely so fight their ordeal, they are urging other refugees not to travel to europe. through belo, ruth steadfast and al jazeera lipsy. there's been violence in pakistan during demonstrations by supporters of a band political group. members of the regular bike pakistan known as the t o p a de morning, the release of their leader side hussein rizzi. he was arrested earlier this year
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for inciting violence. come all hide has more from this lombard, at least 2 policemen have been killed. some of them are directly inject a number of the protests are also previously injured. the provincial government is saying that the law inforcement agency will come down hard on dogs who are taking matters into their own hand that day to get back pocket on had to come with the support to the city of lama bought and also to stage a hit and they've been demanding the release of their lead. todd dan gregory, who heated the father, harder and harder more to engage. we have caught earlier stage protest and 2017 bringing the country to a what your stance tell them again and grantee 20 as a reaction to the french president emanuel, my con remarks about islam. now they have been demanding the explosion of the
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french ambassador, the government that raised their deal with them earlier. however, that said that it had not for the government, the adults of van the organization and arrested salter cambridge when april told the confirmation indeed, quite period. and the law enforcement agency on red alert man was at risk of spiraling into civil war falling february's military coup. that's the warning from the countries outgoing un special envoy interview with out there is diplomatic, and it's a james base, christine, it's rhonda bernard spoke about the alarming number of protest this imprison that this really terrible because i know the people also many who are now in prison, and it's really so sad that nothing is moving. all you worried that this is either now or about to become a fully fledged civil war? yeah, that's my worry. because now the situation is different from 1988
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or 2006 because the people they had in the last 10 years, a certain freedom. and also now there are equipped with iphones and the social media are very active. and the, the main source of information in jamar, a facebook, twitter, and therefore they, if i follow this, then i see they are very determined not to keep up. and if they don't give up and if they are so angry to also use while it's done, i think it goes on and on that the while and we create otherwise, islands. and therefore i fear a full blown internal armed conflict. you say things are different. this time and the civilian population is different this time. why then would the military give up
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power? because if they were going to give up power, they know with this population they would face accountability for the crimes they committed. yeah. not. yeah. yeah, that's my guess that they don't want to keep up. and that was also the root causes off the cool because they realized we after the, a successful election of the and all the november last year. they realized on some 2 tables, very much determined to make now the reforms happen and now the military realize, oh, she really wants to change the constitution changed citizen cheap blow. therefore, we have to act and to change the situation. dozens of people are missing and the pol off to train shall rains, cause major flooding and landslides will, in the 100 people have been killed and homes and crops have been destroyed. rescuers hope and improvement in the weather will help their efforts. hundreds of
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workers of storm, the headquarters of the state own ports company in the democratic republic of congo . the protest as say they haven't been paid in more than 3 years. police fire take us into the building as workers, smash windows and burn, burn furniture. the staff have been on strike since october. the winds world food program is warning, global hunger will rise exponentially due to climate change. the agency says extreme weather will lead to displacement as people search for food. it's already happening in parts of africa, where drought has led to a rise in on conflicts. nicholas hark reports from central burkina faso. it's only you in helicopter that we travel to the city of kaya in central burkina faso the to our road journey from why do has become too dangerous, even for humanitarian workers. the threat is the armed group, the slamming state in the greater sahara. under escort, in bulletproof cars, we travel to siri,
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a village that has something armed groups want and villagers need a well abundant in water. the height of the harvest season kinda ira moreno's village. in the north of the country was attacked by members of the ice on the affiliate thick hill farmers and herders and store their projects and animals. she fled south, but then came a series of droughts. she fled again following the clouds, hoping for rain and searching for a place to plant her crops less out of when the rain never came. the season hasn't brought what we expected. i'm more worried about the climate because if there's less rainfall and groups will attack for our crops. more than a 1000000 people are displaced in burkina faso after fling both arm groups and the changing climate. the temperature in some areas has reached a record 50 degrees celsius. a tiny rise in temperature has a devastating impact on production. look at this with sorghum, normally considered a resilient and strong cereal. but where at the end of the rainy season,
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it still hasn't reached maturity. this has an impact on people's ability to feed their families. the world food program is digging what they call half moon small pits in the ground to try to retain what little rainfall there is. more than 10000000 children in the cell are experiencing acute malnutrition. most are displaced over the minister of environment. says climate change is fueling the conflict. both aren't routes and civilians are seeking refuge in terrible areas. this is affecting our ecosystem already under pressure from rising temperatures. we are not a pollutant country that he got rich once mil to pay because we, they need to help us find the solution and so we can live and resolve this problem doubling while world leaders gather to discuss climate change as the cop 26 conference in glasgow, chemo ramado will be on the move for her. fighting hunger means walking hundreds of kilometers and breathing, the threat of arm groups in soaring temperatures. for this water in this
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changing climate, and this a hell is become a resource. people are ready to die for nicholas hawk al jazeera, the geary beacon of thought. catherine veiled a new venue for next year's woke up the l. for mama stadium in. doha will hold games in the group, sage, at through to the quarter files in 2022 in it. so not inaugural game, a played host to the biggest match. in kentoria domestic football, the mary will, the america vinyl. our sports correspondent john i got raska was pitch side before the game and the altima se damn is a 40000 feet to stadium and the 5th to be ready for the well come in, counselor in 2022. it's also the only said that was designed by a country architect and it has a real local flavor about it. if you look at the design, it's round and it has a very intricate field to it. and it's actually based on this. it's a good area. and it's a traditional piece of our head,
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whereas you can see it looks really similar to the stadium. it was by men and boys across the middle east. and it's designed to symbolize really a unity between all the different arab countries in the middle. the 1st world cup with 13 wants to go all infrastructure is i think we're but 98 percent ready completed. whether we're talking about transportation, i c, t, or otherwise. and here's a stadium where the 1st quarter of next year, all stadiums will be ready, functioning and operational as well. we have a very big test head of us, which is the ard cup in november, december of this year. and we will be testing our operational plans and models. we're scheduled to host what i hope to be the biggest celebration at least definitely in the region, but hopefully globally in 2022. the other interesting thing about the stadium is it is a 40000 fee to say to him now when it will host welcome gains, a lawyer to the court finals that off to that 20000 seats from the stadium will be shipped out to other countries to keep the legacy going from this well cut,
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and that was one of the promises made when capital one, the world cup hosting, right? conservationists in georgia. fighting to protect a family of endangered. you're asian alters. they're living on a river island in the center of tbilisi, illegal gravel mining and waste dumping of destroyed much of the species natural habitat. robin forest walker reports in downtown sibley. see at dawn, the fisherman and not the only masters of the croft. this is the moment a family of offices is seen on a fishing expedition, an extremely rare encounter captured by a local filmmaker. it was absolutely astonishing for me to find the alters right in the middle of the city. sir, sir, ordinary how lie finds a way to to drive in places where he never expected. one moment you have them swimming towards your than your film and an empty, they're gone and you'll never see them again until next a lucky day. the altars have their home up stream on this river islands.
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what is our a critically endangered species in the caucasus and their surviving here in the only natural forest left in the city. inaccessible to cats and dogs, and without climbing equipment, humans, a photocopy i gave you though, when we set up camera tramps and took photos of offices here for the 1st time. was it the? it was a very emotional moment for me. we find the occasional footprint. but research is worried mostly for thought. so, darcy. oh, what a said william. i think the situation is worse. and now, 3 years ago, we were seen many more traces droppings them. i've seen this year. i never thought i'd get excited about animal droppings, but here is incontrovertible evidence of all to prove a cramps claw from
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a fresh water crab eaten from this river. by an autumn, the island is virtually all that remains of the artist habitat in the city. 70 heck, days of natural forest, the meadows have been destroyed in just a few years by illegal waste disposal and gravel mining. local residents have fought a successful campaigns, ends the destruction. now they want the area restored to its natural state. i think it's more sustainable way of investing money to have a result, maybe not to morrow and in one year, but in 10 years. but it will be like a 10 times on a 10 times larger territory and it will have like 100 times larger impact maintaining by diversity ecology of their city. researches have showed the island is vital suitably sees or to population plans to turn it into a recreational park. have since been shelved. it's now
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a candidate to join european emerald network of protected areas. there is still hope for these authors and that footage like this will inspire the human neighbors to cherish them or risk losing them forever. robin 1st year walker al jazeera tbilisi ah, this out there and these are the top stories, the u. n. a suspended all 8 flights into ethiopia, t gray region. that's all for you. and plane was forced or bought landing because of government air strikes. it's the 4th day of air raids this week on the t gray and capital mckayla are un humanitarian light that departed out is about it this morning was best voice to turn back in the midst of it by ought to ass strikes began in my campaign. i can confirm that the government was informed of that site
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or it took up as of course. okay. well 2nd and that the site was forced to turn back in mid air because of the events on.

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