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tv   [untitled]    November 2, 2021 9:30pm-10:01pm AST

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leach our potential boots, why not all pride your destination? ah ah, this is al jazeera, quit going to all the top stories this arm. if you appear has declared a nationwide state of emergency earlier, the prime minister had asked all ethiopians to mobilize to fight rebels and t gray, who say they've taken control of 2 towns along a major highway to the capitol. world leaders have agreed to ends, deforestation by 2030 handling the un climate summit in glasgow. its 1st and major deal. it's part of
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a greater push to limit the rise and global temperatures. to 1.5 degrees celsius in the coming decades. i will that sir, stay with the cop at 26 summit sir, which of course, one of our top stories to discuss this further, we're joined now from new york by ian bremar who is with a g 0 media in his kid to have he withers been hearing lots of pledges throughout the day are being sold as early as progress being made there caught 26 pages. one thing concrete action is another realistically, what do you think can be achieved at the summit? i look that there is progress being made on deforestation this progress being made on methane emissions. there's even some progress being made on our commitments in terms of carbon emissions into the atmosphere. but what we don't have as global leadership, we don't have global coordination of the americans and the chinese,
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the 2 largest carbon emitters on the planet do not trust each other at all on this issue. they're not coordinating. and as you know, the chinese aren't there. the developed world in the developing world are not, are, you know, aligned on issues of climate. the rich countries are not prepared to spend the kind of money that would allow the developing world to feel like they could afford to engage in the kind of move towards sustainability that's required to keep the planet at 2 degrees centigrade or less of warming. and this is causing a lot more concern in terms of where we're gonna end up in, in the response to climate change on our planet. you can't say that the summit has been a success. you just can't. so, so in the absence of, of real pulling global, political leadership, it what happens next because as we saw with donald trump, all it takes is one election to until you have for thing. and then the small
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progress is being made could very well be undone. and masser 1st month, 2 years. well, you can't undo the progress of markets moving away from fossil fuels and moving towards renewable energy because they understand that's where the world is going. you can't undo that. you can't undo the incredible technological breakthroughs that have made solar power considerably cheaper than coal that have made electric vehicles sustainable at scale. you can't undo any of those things. so it's true that the government commitment is, might not be at the level and with the degree of detail and legislative force that will move countries as a whole, as government actors in the direction that we'd like to see. but the point is that climate response is increasingly not about what the heads of state say at the cops
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summit. it's increasingly about what companies and banks and n g o's and individual governments do. in between these summit, you've heard over the last weeks from boris johnson from john kerry, from others saying this is the last chance. it's a minute before midnight. that if we don't get it right at the summit, we're, we're over. well, i mean, 1st of all, you're gonna keep hearing that. and 2nd of all, it's not true. and it's, it's not that it's not true because we're really going to fail. it's not true because what's happening in the world in response to climate is mostly not about the cop headlines. came in grammar, we'll have to leave it there for grades k. so it's thank you for joining us there. for my new york at least 19 people are dead and another 50 injured and an attack on campbell, the largest military hospital among the dead as the commander of the television
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special forces. he was also in charge of cobble security. no one has claimed responsibility, so farm, charlotte baylis reports my form. couple. wow. when a king consensual cobble and telephone security forces run towards the side of an explosion, smoke leads them towards dalton military hospital, across the road from the now abandoned us embassy. one device was jason aged at the hospital in troops allowing attackers to move in. 20 minutes later, 2nd exploded inside the compound. this man films from inside the hospital repeating, god have mercy on us. as he watches the attack take place. people shelter where they can despise from the explosions, burn and gunman move between buildings. dozens of others managed to reach the back of the hospital compound, watch towers, insecurity, wolves that were meant to keep them safe in size. now the biggest obstacle to
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escape above afghani was helicopters, circled, flown by pilots from the previous government. when a part of the telephone's defense hello responded by sending the special forces to the side of the attack. after the 1st explosion created quite a large cord and around with the tech has taken places spread. it gum far has continued throughout the afternoon and there were 2 explosions and 6 attack isn't. all of them were killed because the security forces of the tunnel banner in the area and our special battery units here who are very quick in opperation. the whole area is now under our control the telephone nor houses secure the military hospital because they know its weaknesses. they attacked it themselves 10 years ago. i suffices also targeted the hospital in 2017. then they dressed as doctors to evade security. more than 100 people were killed and injured. i saw his challenge,
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the tele bonds hold on security since it came to power in august. the group is carried out 4 major bombings and killed hundreds of civilians. the worst was a cavalier port. tens of thousands of people evacuated. the last, foreign military forces withdrew. the main thing that people really much need, and one from tally about was the grip over the security. and the last, if they lose that grip, if, if the end security increases, i think it will somehow a discrete tyler bonus presents in the power to tell about his dom played the 3 of i. so the group is getting harder to ignore telephone casualties and mounting as i saw targets its members, particularly in eastern provinces. still in cobble taliban members respond like the previous government would have just a few months ago. the sit up a large colon to protect the public special forces in
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a cover deployed intelligence units. gather evidence that people here are hoping for more stop to attacks altogether. charlotte bellis, osha 0. cabal. palestinians financing against forced eviction and check gera neighborhoods and occupied east jerusalem. have rejected a compromise put forward by israel supreme court. the court proposed that the families be allowed to stay in their homes 15 years for recognizing that you are settler organization as the owners of the lands. hurry force reports and i form occupied east jerusalem. the families of shakes, jerome had been given a month to consider a compromise deal on their fate. on tuesday they returned the decision. no, i help you with that. how you said that we rejected the proposal by the israeli supreme court, which would have rendered us protected tenants at the mercy of several organizations. we stamps and refusal to compromise on our rights. the homes were
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awarded to palestinian refugee families under jordanian rule in the 1950s. but a jewish settler organization claims it has ownership rights over the land. a claim endorsed by israeli court rulings rather than issue a final verdict. the supreme court had wanted the families to accept protected tenancy status for up to 3 generations while they continued to make their own ownership case. some saw it as worthy at least of consideration. but the final decision is to fight on in a case that's become emblematic of the palestinian struggle to nominate money. we hope that everyone who supported us for the beginning will keep doing so, so that we don't end up on the street. and if the court rules that we will be evicted the several weeks in april and may this year, it felt as though the small neighborhood was the epicenter of the palestinian israeli complex. the case was one of the triggers for the round of hamas rocket fire that marked the start of this year's garza war legal experts say that the fact that the court was pushing this deal so hard is a signal that it's aware that
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a final verdict is likely to go against the palestinian families and such a final decision is one that would come with huge political sensitivity. the question now if a verdict comes down, will it be enforced by israeli government under significant us pressure to leave the families in their homes? inevitably, there will be a coalition crisis that will be a change in government, or there will be a terror attacked with double digit casualties in which the blood lust of certain elementary israeli society will soar and they will be evicted. israel's legal and political establishment had been keen to turn the temperature down and shake your at least for a while. instead, it may be about to start heating up again. harris will sit al jazeera, occupied east, jerusalem. well, joining us now from occupied east jerusalem as in us of the rest of the casee
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director of the palestine institute for public diplomacy. thanks for joining us. only use our why do you think families turn down this to well, i mean, and thank you. good evening. they were really yeah, you know, basically given the choice between and oppressive agreement and their own disposition, as they said in their statement, it was basically a rock and a hard place. ah, it was not really a deal. it was not really a compromise, but the court, you know, willingly put the ball in their court in order to show and to try in show and that they are the ones that have to make the decision. and again, like we are used to, as far as seniors, you know, kind of trying in and give the image to the word that we are, the ones rejecting deals. and we are the ones you know, not missing an opportunity to list an opportunity, but, but the from apartment 16.2, cuz the end of the day people are gonna be forced out of their homes quicker. by
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rejecting the still, the law is in favor of the settlers and, and the situation shows it from a per magic point of view. isn't the reload chicken accepting some kind of deal to keep people from being toasted on to the streets. indeed, the courts cannot rule in favor of the pulsing families. it's very clear because the laws are racist. discriminatory laws, however, it's also clear that the government and the political powers, the executive powers, have the ability to stop this force expulsions. ah, they don't have the will to do so they obviously there is a settler governments. the prime minister is a settler in chief and they are building morse elements. so of course, you know, the political will is not there. however, this can be an executive decision, and we have seen that the international pressure has worked. and that's why the court has also avoided ruling out because of such pressure. what you could argue
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that it's not necessarily international pressure that is worked at the fact that this issue was a tinderbox and could trigger real unrest. oh, within israel itself. or do you see this playing at what happens next? yeah, i mean the policies will continue to fight to forward the ownership you know, of their lands of their homes, whether it's in shedra or in bertha as we have seen in your novelists and in other places where the seller enterprise is continuing and must be clear this is illegal, this is a war crime. and so yes, policy is will continue to fight occupation and to fight settler take over. that's very clear. and clearly it's not for israeli courts or the israeli government to be on the side of the palestinian rice. but i think with indeed international solidarity and pressure, palestinians uprising and fighting for their rates. and we were seeing that it's, it's working and they will continue. the families will continue to fight ok in
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a sub on rosa for out of time. but thank you so much for joining us on the user. we appreciate it. the un mission and central african republic has the key security forces of opening fire on unarmed peacekeepers. the un says egyptian peacekeepers suffered heavy, far from presidential guards. when they arrived at the airport in bunky on monday, at least 10 of them were injured. the government has denied the accusations that demand montero is a spokesman for the un mission in central african republic. he says, the envoy was clearly marked as a peacekeeping mission, a convoy your 4 buses. a was underway to day basis. one of them missed dirt roads. and once they realize the was in the, in the missing in the wrong roads, they tried to turn back. they were close to the presidential residents and
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without any warning shot result, any ward, the presidential guards start shooting at the bus and the driver immediately tried risk able to place an a while trying to leave the scene. a women unfortunately passed away. they were unarmed and they didn't, should add the presidential gods. the investigation will explain everything. but what we say today is there is no words to explain what happened. it is. there were peacekeepers in a un vehicle clearly identified as a result of the shooting. 10 of them were injured and there is no words for that. this is why yesterday we had a mission, leadership contact to go government to find out how to proceed and put
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everything on the table and, and bring lights to these unfortunate event. search and rescue teams in nigeria say the death toll from the collapse of a high rise building in lagos has risen to 16. 10 people are still missing. 21 story structure came crashing down on monday. police say it's too early to determine why the building, which was under construction in affluent neighborhood collapse. the manager of the legal emergency office as the construction company had previously violated codes. come in in nigeria kit, not full members of staff and their children from the university of boucher, their previously beat abductions on the outskirts of the capital. but a tax on major institutions like universities are much more rare over the last year . gains of armed men of launched a series of kidnappings from schools in return for ransoms. tech company,
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yahoo says it's pulling out of china because of what it's coles, and increasingly challenging environments move as largely symbolic, as many of yahoo services of already block's fine chinese digital censorship. but it's the latest tech firm to exit google left years ago, and microsoft's linkedin said last month it was shorter. it's chinese site. boston is one of the united states oldest cities and on choose day some more history will be made to women are running for mayor and whoever wins will be the 1st female elected to run the city. kristin salumi reports in boston's chinatown. michelle wu, a child of taiwanese immigrants, made the case for a greener, more inclusive city. this is about the future of austin and making sure that we are meeting the moment with bo fearless leadership that includes every single one of our families. every single one of our communities. her opponent is also
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a 1st generation american annisa s i e e e e b. george is the daughter of immigrants from tunisia and poland. and like woo, she's a democrat who served on the city council. i'm gonna vote for michelle i, i think she has a great platform. she has really great interest in the community. and she's backed by really and marble and like people and, and like higher up congress to support the a more open mind when it comes to policy making. and i know that this city, known as the birthplace of the american revolution, hasn't elected a republican to run it in almost 100 years. and it's never elected a woman or a person of color, no matter which candidate wins the mayor's race marks an historic 1st for boston. but it also represents divisions in the democratic party,
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both here and nationwide. the city has a long history of racial tension and one quarter of its population is african american. there were 3 black candidates on the primary ballot, but none made it into tuesdays run off a fact that's led to recriminations among some boston democrats. over the course of this campaign, i've made a few promises that i'm able to keep this work is too important to simply do. behind a podium, ac city hall, it has to be done in community. wu has the support of sen, elizabeth warren, and others from the most liberal wing of the party. but she's also caught the attention of some special interest groups who've been spending money to defeat her . of her victory would be interpreted as part of that, that movement. and the question is, is whether these traditional interests are going to fight back against. would they, bright, perceive as a to progressive agenda on things like climate and transportation and development, et cetera. still, democrats can't lose and erase that shows how dramatically the city has changed.
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kristen salumi al jazeera boston legendary singer of arabic music saba factory has died at the age of 88. ah, i conic syrian entertainer was loved by many generations known for performing concerts that went on for hours on says he died of natural causes at a hospital bakery is credited with the preservation of rich musical traditions by performing souls that would otherwise go extinct. still head here on now to sierra is sports supports next for barcelona star. sergio guerrero, when his own feels health scare have that story coming up after the break. ah
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a ah ah.
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oh. a thing for the sport here star. thank you. how that will for must be for present set plaster. and for me a for president michelle, for seni, have been charged with fraud by swiss prosecutors. that's author a 6 year investigation. and so controversial $2000000.00 payment that was made supplied. see me in 2011 black, had authorized it to make the payment was still president both denied any wrongdoing and faced trial within months as a criminal court in switzerland. if found guilty, they could be jailed. well, if i had this response in a statement that says, i view the proceedings that the federal criminal court with optimism and hope. but
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with this, this story will come to an end. and all the facts will be worked through cleanly. now thing on in football, tottenham have got their man the london club of landed on sonya contain as the new head coach, well, the italian assigned initial 18 months sealed, and replaces new study to santa who lost just 4 months. and the job conte though, has his work cut, how it was supposed languishing in mid table in the english premier league now over the weekend. they were crushed. 3 now by manchester. united contain most recently helped into milan to the serial title. and the 52 year old also guided chelsea to the premier lee crown in 2017. well we've been speaking therapy in football rights . have been hey, where do tells us just why the funds are so excited about conte taking over? cuz there's a when you know, i think looking back to the summer thing he's, he's the one that taught and finds the majority of the funds would have wanted to come in after using renewable snacks. and you have proven track record that that
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chelsea did a magnificent job. you ran into most recently when the screwed up over there. and you know, he brings intensity and just, you know, i think the striking football winning football and he, he wants the absolute maximum from those players and we say, taught them lately. some of the players appeared this interested barcelona saw sasha choir will miss 3 months of action. the origin time forward had chest pains and breathing problems during boss alone is much on fact today. medical soft treated the 33 year old on the field after he fell to the ground. he was soon hospitalized and is now recovering and receiving treatment. one of ice hockey's most high profile officials, is under pressure for how he allegedly handled a sexual assault case. more than 10 years ago, non independent group release documents last week, accusing the n h l players association, executive director donald's fear of not protecting a former player that form
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a player is called beach now says he won and he says he told the organization that he'd been sexually assaulted by chicago, black hawks coach in 2010, the an h l p a will now vote on whether it's commissioned external review into how the body handled the case in the 1st place. says he can't remember being told about the matter at the time. well, i think the investigation has already had some implications. the an h o find the black hawks, $2000000.00 for dealing with a case. and i quote, inadequately, they said the time now in recent days i talked black hawks official, stan bowman, whose picture day you can see. and mike isaac have also step down. meaning there are no executives from 2010, but it's still on the team. and the black hawks coach from 2010. well joe quinn, vale, he's now without work having resigned for the panthers. head coach as the lead sexual assault per foot perpetrator in form of video coach brad old. rich. well, he's never faced charges in connection to the case. we've been speaking to american
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sports broadcast, the michael carlson who explained the magnitude of this scandal. i think it's one of those things that is going to snowball as it goes along because as bad as the original case was, it's the cover up which is even worse in 2010. kyle beach was a young player. chicago brought him to play on their minor league team, which is just outside chicago and put him on the roster for the stanley cup playoffs, although he never actually played. but during that time, the teams video coach invited him to dinner at his house, showed him videos and then eventually eventually sexually abuse. the team did not want the bad publicity, which was inherent, so against their own internal rules. this was not referred to on the team's human resources department until well after the event when, when they were acquired by the teams,
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internal rules to refer it almost immediately. and aldrich then got his stanley cup bring he celebrated with the team and, and with beach and went on, he resigned and went on to a number of jobs in collegiate hockey and with the us amateur olympic khaki team before he was eventually at a high school finally, arrested for abusing a young man and served actually served in prison because of that pakistan reached the semi finals of the t 20. well cut. they've beaten them a bit by 45 runs today. meanwhile, south africa base did their chances of reaching the final for by crushing bangladesh and i would be, the pro is winning by 6 wickets. the result means a 2nd in group one behind england who they faced next. the top 2 teams advanced to the semi finals and that so your sport for now, i'll be back, juanita,
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look forward. so thank you very much indeed. as sarah labatte said, sad from me on the team here in jo, how we're gonna hand you over to our colleagues there in london. her standing by with more of the day sneeze. ah, mm hm. in the country with an abundance of results for the trade already won indonesia who's firms. for me, we move full to grow and frank, we balance for rena economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law,
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indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part when denise is growth and progress invest. even if you're now tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps either orphans all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken length. people are going to welcome them after that. of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation coming soon on al jazeera pro democracy activists risking their lives fighting autocracy, was me. i know that i might go to prison, but so i will join the run. a new episode of democracy may be exposed. the struggle of those who believe democracy is worth dying for. we never know. nobody was going
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to come when a fruit vendor is going to emulate themselves and say enough is enough. my life for democracy on al jazeera, a lot of the stories that we cover heidi complex, so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can as al jazeera correspondence. that's what we strive to do. ah . on the eve of the 1st anniversary of the war, integrity, ethiopia government declares a state of emergency. ah, hello, i'm marianne demise in london. you're watching algae 0 also coming up on the program . major commitments at cop $26.00 weld lead as pledge to slash methane emissions and reverse deforestation. i'm nick locating
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gloves go where the british prime minister has said that he's cautiously ultimate.

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