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tv   [untitled]    October 30, 2021 7:00am-7:31am AST

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media landscape in search of justice. ah, an epic saga of truth seeking under refusal to be gagged. radio silence. a witness documentary on al jazeera o. france in the us seek to ease tensions and rebuild shaw staff to fall out to have a u. s. security deal with the u. k. and australia. ah. hello, i money side. this is out. is there a lie from joe hall also coming up? the u. s. approved the coven. 19 vaccination for children age 5 to $11.00. it's move seen as bringing the country closer to normalcy. saudi arabia expels the lebanese a master. it's a kingdom's response for being accused of aggression and the yemen war and the
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desperate journey for a better future. we meet the migrants from central america tammond to book their weight, the u. s. ah, the u. s. and french presidents of hell, the 1st face to face meeting since that countries most serious diplomatic dispute in years. it came ahead of the g. 20 summit in rome, joe biden acknowledged the handling of a security packed with australian. the u. k. was clumsy, that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. biden says he was under mistaken belief that paris had been informed. we have no older or no more loyal, no decent ally in france. it's been with us from the beginning.
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reason, in part, when we came before we did was clumsy was done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression, certain things to happened that had but i mean to clear french read through, you know, what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordination of congo cooperation. but for me, what's important is that we built during the past week, some very concrete actions in order to strengthens the partnership in the hill. this clarification between what european defense means and how this is completely compatible with nato. what's european sovereignty means and how it's important for
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global security and white house correspondent, kimley hancock has moved from ryan. the meeting between the french president emanuel mac craw and u. s. president joe biden was important because these are longstanding allies and the rift that was created as a result of the united states. working with united kingdom and australia and forming a security partnership known as office leaving france in the dark was a flap in the face, according to the french president. and well, there was a telephone call to try and men the relationship. this was the 1st face to face meeting were joe biden, acknowledged the mistakes of the united states, saying that this was clumsy and also without race to leave france, a really ignorant of what was taking place. we should also point out, though that the apology appeared to be accepted by the french president who talked about the importance of the relationship moving forward. what mattered were the actions in the coming days, weeks, months and years now?
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and joe biden also had other meetings here in rome. he met with the italian president as well as the italian prime minister. but there was another headline, and that was the announcement that health ministers and finance ministers of the g 20 r working creating a task force in order to achieve an ambitious goal that is to see that the world's population is vaccinated up to 70 percent by mid 2020 to the un humanitarian chief is warning that half of afghanistan's population is facing starvation. ahead of this weekend's g 20 summit, martin griffith's called on the wells most powerful countries to immediately release a tough galveston. he spoke challenges heiress, kristen salumi. almost half of the children under 5 or a risk of severe acute, well nutrition, one in 2 of the population of afghanistan to have enough food to eat dinner when
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the next meal is coming. so the food insecurity is, is reaching levels which is unparalleled globally. it's a, it's an extraordinary picture. are you an agencies able to get in and out of the country more easily? now, are they able to move about the country freely and access people in need? the un has scaled up with international n g. i was a national partners, and the security in afghanistan to reach people in need hasn't been as good as this for a long time. so that's there, there are some, there is some good news. un flights are regularly going in and out and around us got his time. staff have gone back in the operating conditions are beginning to improve, but the needs are skyrocketing. how can the international community injects cash into the country without compromising its principles without violating international laws?
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and sanctions are still in place. is that possible putting cash into the economy is not putting cash into the hands of the taliban as the very care about that. putting cash in the economy means that nurses can be paid. it means that the traitors can operate. it means that women running small businesses can do that. and if you don't have that, what are the consequences? the consequences will be, i am quite sure, drawing instability, more problems in terms of violence. the possibility of the region destabilizing. we constantly hear from women and girls there that they're afraid of the situation and they don't trust with the taliban is saying, would you trust your daughter there right now? look at the i, i totally understand that. you know, the taliban has a past, which we all know, alaskans know particularly well. and i negotiated with the taliban and nice nitrate exactly on this issue. and we made no traction. we made no progress. so the
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engagement and the negotiation is important. as you say, it's imperfect in different parts of afghanistan. ton of ban needs to assert its own command, control over different parts of africa, and insist on the promises it makes it the leadership level to be delivered at the local level. so if, if i, if my daughter was living and that's kind of started, yes, i'd be concerned, and i totally understand the fear that people have a desire to leave, that our best efforts should be to make us kind of a place where girls can feel safe can prosper, can work, can move, that should be the effort. but i believe it's possible the us will soon begin vaccinating children between the age of 5 and 11. the drug regulation agency has authorized the pfizer biotech cove and 19 job for young kids. and means as many as 21000000 children could be eligible ahead of the food and drug administration says
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this will bring the country closer to returning to a sense of normalcy. lauren's gossen is the director of the world health organization center and global health floor. he says, vaccine mandates for children are unlikely for now. i still worry about the u. s. commitment to global vaccination in equity, but for the united states, this is a really important landmark because children 5 to 11 year old will be able to get the 5 to cover vaccine by it'll get our schools more stable and secure kids educated and they'll, they'll be much safer and their families will be safer. there already are a number of requirements for people to get vaccinated. president biden announced 3 vaccine mandates for the entire federal workforce for
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hospitals, nursing homes, and also for large businesses. and cities and states and businesses themselves are already requiring vaccinations. so we already have a lot of mandates. i do not foresee cities in states. i mandating it for children, at least until we get some better safety data and vaccination mandates for the workplace. are really starting to, to take hold in the united states and where we, we started to, to move up in our vaccination rate. now that we're going to do it for young children and will even be higher and so on. i'm encouraged by this move, but i'm not complacent. need to do a lot more to get the entire population vaccinated. the lebanese ambassadors to saudi arabian bahrain have been given 48 hours to leave those countries. saudi
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arabia's recall to some busta and announced it stopping all lebanese imports, crossing its borders, lebanese prime minister naji because he is urging his information minister to make the right decision to fix our relations. george could die. he's criticism of the saudi lab coalitions warn yemen has led to an escalating diplomatic crisis. santa hata explains from barret a few days ago. a video circulated on line in which the information minister was criticizing the saudi a lead military campaign in yemen. in fact, calling saudi arabia the external aggressors. now, this of course angered saudi arabia and the information minister said that his statements were made before he was appointed in the new government. they were made back in august, and this was his personal opinion. but that was just not enough for saudi arabia.
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even the lebanese government tried to distance itself, the prime minister or the president. they tried to distance themselves from the statements made by the information minister saying that it did not reflect lebanese government policy, but clearly with saudi arabia's decision to recall it, some back sort of for consultations and demanding that the lebanese investor in saudi arabia leave the country within 48 hours, it is just, this is just not enough. now this is going to, this is definitely a blow to the new government ever since. prime minister matthew took office. he has been talking about, you know, trying to restore relations with the gulf corporation council states. because as of late, really, the relationship between lebanon and gulf arab states has been at an all time low. in fact, especially saudi arabia believes that iran through it's local ally, has the law now controls the country. and this is why saudi arabia really has been
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staying on the sidelines. so the traditional partners of lebanon, the gulf, our countries, the political and economic partners, they have been on the side line as of yet. so this new incident definitely is going to further further strain. the relationship still ahead on al jazeera abandon forces help pushback and arms, grief in northern mozambique. the questions being asked about his funding the operation and goes up in an escalating dispute that you came from's, trade threats. i have a fishing, right? ah, ah, look forward to brighter sky's the weather. sponsored my cattle at ways it doesn't rain often in the arabian peninsula, but it does sometimes that is not on you to see sharon as you see here in the
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western side of yemen, for example, around the amani coast. fairly unusual to see showers, for example, around the gulf. but that happens from november till by february occasionally. and it's starting to be a case now. is it in the official forecasters phone club storm risk for saturday, maybe not for sunday and monday is temperature. hover little bit about the average for the whole month of november, but, you know, we're not going in there. city crates difference. now those chows off a big thing and it's generally dry throughout to iran, right up to normal pots pakistan, but temperature dropping on the tibetan plateau, which is hardly a surprise sons. the predominant thing though, in the sky, does it take you to sunday on the eastern side of the med, including the advanced and turkey, there's a greater likelihood of showers. this is particularly so on sunday, a bit of snow as possible. the high ground in eastern turkey, this is again, seasonally normal to the size of that and also seasonally normal. there is a little bit of increase in light showers in somalia, but the monsoon rain has gone, let them on. soon. wind is very light,
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so the biggest rains in extra, your africa are further west, pretty obviously from the gulf of guinea. down to angola, the weather sponsored by cataract ways to al jazeera in the field goes to one of the world. dangerous migration that are crossing this dangerous jungle to make it to north america and meet some of those trying to cross the columbia, panama borden. in search of a friend of mine, they say the only thing left or their expired passport on al jazeera, frank assessments is or chris likely to change biking behavior at all. it's not going to change their behavior, they are going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days global headlights inside story on al jazeera, ah
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ah, he watching out a 0 mind if our top story is this, the u. s. and french presidents of hell there fussed in person meeting since the country's most serious diplomatic dispute. in years jo bought and acknowledged the handling of the security packed with australia in the u. k. was clumsy. the us food and drug administration has authorized the pfizer biotech cove at 19 vaccine for children as young as 5 trials for the age group began in july, the lebanese and best as to saudi arabian buff rain up a given 48 hours to leave those countries in response to accusations of saudi aggression in the yemen. now while in it's late, president biden met with hope. frances south, vast again to discuss the climate crisis on the corona virus pandemic on september
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to get us a james base has this report from president biden with the pope a deeply personal and spiritual moment for the u. s. is 2nd ever catholic president, but also a chance to discuss the most pressing issues at the top of the list, the climate emergency. the biden administration had hoped by now to have passed its massive spending legislation, giving the president the ability to match his words on climate with action. but there's been no breakthrough. as the u. s. president toward rome with his motorcade of 85 vehicles. the un secretary general said all roads to success at the climate conference in glasgow in just a few days passed through rome. what is the minimum g 20 countries must deliver at this summit? for there to be a chance of success at cop $26.00 in glasgow. we asked you above what the scientists tell us that are the levels of emission that's
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it should be needed in 20, said he, and in 2050. and it is clear that it leads nowhere. if developed countries will tried to blame emerging economies and emerging economies will try to blame developed countries. these is the moment for everybody to the maximum g. 20 leaders had been arriving in the italian capital, including some like the australian prime minister, scott morrison, and the brazilian president jebel scenario, who faced the most criticism from climate campaign as a senior un sources told me that the pre summit negotiations conducted by the leaders envoys known as sherpas have been extremely difficult. there's been some positive movement on the global distribution of cobra. 1900 vaccinations, but on the key issue the climate emergency has been absolutely no progress. another issue complicating things is the fact that some leaders, notably rushes, president,
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putin and china's president. she will not be traveling to rome or gloves, go and will be attending this g 20 remotely. james bay's al jazeera rome u. k is threatening more checks on all you vessel fishing its waters. a france goes ahead with a series of proposed sanctions. the escalating disputes is linked to a post for the fishing agreement, harrison threatening sanctions. if the u. k. doesn't grants more licenses to french fishermen? the british government says that would put you in breach of a trade agreement, or brendan has a license from london really busy friday on the diplomatic front in this. what looked like an escalating gram, frankly, between france and britain over these fishing rights in the english channel. the french ambassador was summoned to the british foreign office in london. and the meeting did not last long. i mean, that's an indication of just how tense the atmosphere is. catherine cologne,
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other french ambassador arrived just before 5 pm local time was out again, just 20 minutes later. that's barely enough time to get your coat off and have a cup of tea. i suggest on the readout from the british foreign office that followed that made no specific mention at all of this british gallop boat, which has been pounded by the french in the half, apparently for fishing without a license in the seas of the french coast. now, what has transpired over the course of friday is that it does appear that the scarlet boat was fishing without the correct license. it appears that as a result of a clerical error by the british side, this boat was taken off the list of valid boats as long ago as last march on. so although it thought it was fully licensed, in fact, it now appears that it wasn't. nevertheless, the british are saying that these, the 0 tolerance harsh enforcement that the french authorities on now, in posing on such licensing infractions, is in itself and intimidation re tactic by the french. and it all goes back to the
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fishing rights in the waters around the u. k channel islands. these are a group of islands, very close to the french coast. rich in fish that for french fishermen have traditionally fished. but they are saying that the french, that the jersey authorities in the channel line and authorities are refusing to grant licenses to the full number of boats that have traditionally fished in those areas. and it's causing real problems for the fisherman there. now where it's going to go, well, the, the european commission is proposing some kind of talks between the french and the british side. over the course of the weekend. of the threat of a blockade of british approached by french ports could come in force as soon as tuesday. and if that happens, the british are threatening, reciprocal, proportionate responses. i mean, basically these give from both sides in order to come to some kind of resolution, but there's no sign of anybody stepping back from the brink just yet. the prime
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minister, haiti has condemned the gangs responsible for a wave of kidnappings in his country, insisting they'll be brought to justice. it comes in 2 weeks on the 17 members of the us and canadian missionary group. what ducted to wound up on. all those who take the haitian people how to rise, the population are the enemies of the people. all those who support bandits help them find weapons and ammunition. all those who give them the money under shoals, all those who use them to block all activities in the country, all those who deal with them so that they can take power to act. they are the enemies of the haitian people, and we are treating them as enemies pollen. senate house voted to build a wall along its border with bowers to stop migrants and refugees from entering. in the past few months, thousands of people have attempted to enter the european union by the block has the keys minsk, providing safe passage to the tele ation against the sanctions. the wall will be
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100 kilometers long and cost around $400000000.00 has been almost a week since a large group of migrants set off from the mexican city of tampa, chula aiming to get the u. s. a while previous caravans have been stopped by mexican authorities. this one has managed to advance. john holman, has moved from southern mexico. ah, it's a tough awakening for the group of more than 3000 people who are moving through met confer. trying to get to the us after another night spent sleeping on the street. there's a lot of children here. the 7 in the martinez family is struggling already. another offer, some of them were tired, but the children even more so one is ill. she's got source, they've all got irritated skin. it must be the sun and the change in the temperature. so i, like most people in the caravan,
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the martinez is have come from central america on dude us. in their case, 15 people, 3 generations of their family have fled. late to they'll tell us why. like many of this, they arrived quickly at the met consider popular hoping to then travel through the country to the states, but a forest. he's confined them there for months. now they've managed to get out. we will little they can carry these bags, contain all of elvin martinez, is his wife and free children's possessions. perched on a rickety buggy girl gas. thou, i'm our. 6 i reckon the wheels might give out at some point today during the walk. i'm right now, this is everything that you have in the world. pretty much. no ali test all look it in in soon enough. it's time to head off. the group started before dawn to avoid the south metzger peak. the only sound the little chatter and the children who can't take it
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anymore. ah, and despite long lines of calls and taxes to the side of them, no one's going to give them a ride. the mexican government plan this time round seems to be to let people have bots, but only on foot. and they've set up checkpoint flight this one daily ahead of the caravan to make sure that cars buses, taxes aren't picking migrants up. and that way round the migrants in the caravans quickly getting worn down and they still a couple of months walked from mexico city, the caravans officials stopping point 6 months at their current rate from the us, where many want to eventually get to the martinez family are already on the verge of giving up, but one thing stops them. and now we have nothing back home. we sold everything and what's more, we can't go back. everybody to my husband had problems with extortion because he's
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a taxi driver and my son t because he didn't want to join the gangs. and those that don't join can be killed . it led anna leslie to other memories of his son. she says was so precious by the gangs to join that he took his own life. and the ultimate firing gang of my son killed himself when he was 20. i mean, a lot of your, of your life back home is tough. but so is this journey. even around it that night we left the family sleeping in a leaky warehouse in another village, only a tiny bit further on the long walk, nor john hohmann out. is it a squint le, to bolivia now with the face of an 11 year old girl who became pregnant off to being raped by a family member has fault fears,
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debate demonstrates as rallied in la paz. on friday, the claims religious groups intervened to stomp the girl from getting an abortion. the un says, forcing the girl to go through with the pregnancy qualifies as torture. but the lavion conference of bishop says both lives should be protected. and what we are here protesting for the 11 year old girl who has been taken by the church. the church has double standards when they tell girls to have children after they have been raped, we want to support the girl. and at the same time, reject the churches stance, which is hypocritical. running troops and northern mozambique have helped the government regain territory taken by an armed groups. 4 year old conflict has killed thousands of people and hundreds of thousands have been displaced. rhonda says it's funding the military operation itself, but rights groups have questioned. this malcom web has moved from pembroke more
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than 700000 people of fled their homes in northern mozambique in the last 4 years. an armed group called out, bob has attacked towns and villages. he says it wants to bring his lemon law to the province. his fighters have beheaded people and abducted others. the people who fled to this town told us, they don't understand why want to go? i'm going to do and you will wonder what you do running to the forest to check my children. so i don't know what happened to them. why they decided to take my kids. i don't know. it was here at the marilla hotel in the town of palmer city and grew through more international attention than ever before. it attacked the town in march. the hotel was popular with contractors servicing in nearby natural gas project. it was besieged for days. thousands died trying to escape week later, french oil giant tow towel suspended his operations in the area and pulled out its
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workers. it had been preparing to extract $20000000000.00 worth of offshore natural gas than in july we london troops arrived to help the government forces over the following months. they fought the armed group out of the towns and villages. it controlled celebrated their game together. at this parade, i'm big's armed forces had failed to contain the insurgency, the rwandan troops have had much more success. there are questions around who's paying for the operation. their equipment, like the helmets wearing looks new. it's all in agreement between the didn't of the 2 countries and the terms of that agreement aren't entirely clear. rwanda's president pooka, gummy says, we wonder is simply helping an ally and funding the operation itself. we need friends. ending with this. one is just making its own contribution,
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but made them be can right groups. wonder if for one that could even afford the cost, which included importing fleets of military vehicles and why it would pay. it is not part of the governance of conflict, emotion, but it is not clear as to who is paying the bill off the national forces that the 2nd country, the fight divide by news. many observers suspect franz could be paying because of tow towels. fossil fuel interests or that french president emanuel mccomb broke a deal. he met with a president of both of them. beacon miranda earlier this year when he visited veranda in may, my con promised 500000000 euros of development aid. and spoke of helping regional responses, including in mozambique. but france has neither confirmed nor denied its funding. the rwandan troops on the ground through all the questions around whose funding the
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enemy now ship ab, aging rifles captured from them by the london forces don't suggest they have a lot of money. i still is claimed responsibility for some of the attacks that local discontent with a government is more apparent than foreign connections. for many, it's not clear who is behind the forces fighting in the conflict. what is clear is that both local grievances and $20000000000.00 worth of natural gas lie in the middle of it. malcolm web al jazeera, heber mozambique. ah, mrs. aus is era. these your top stories, the u. s. and french presidents of hell, they're fast in person meetings since they're countries, most serious diplomatic dispute in years australia council. the deal with france.

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