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tv   [untitled]    December 1, 2021 8:00pm-8:31pm AST

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[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah m n a future russian aggression would come at the high price. nato warns economic sanctions and political restrictions are on the table. if russia uses force against you crate. ah, i'm robinson, this is on the 0 alive from doe hob, also coming up. the chief says it's time to consider mandatory vaccinations against coven 19 as the w. h. o labels. europe. the epicenter of the pandemic. the biggest
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legal challenge to abortion rights in the us opposing sides gathered outside the supreme court is it weighs up whether to uphold or restrictive mississippi law. while poland parliament debates and new bill they would ban all abortions. it's conservative government as or what he pushed through as strict law last year. ah, nathan's warning moscow of serious consequences including sanctions if russia use his force against ukraine. nato secretary general gen stalsen bugs when speaking after foreign ministers held talks and lot fears. capital rieger concerns about a russian ministry build up in the ukranian border, have dominated discussions. russia back separatists in eastern ukraine in the future. russian aggression would come at the high price and have serious
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political and economic consequences for russia. georgia on ukraine, our long standing and close natal partners, contributing and to our missions on operations on aspiring for a membership. ministers made it clear that 3, stung by our assistance, our support for that sovereignty until the total integrity remains un wavering. and we remain committed to enhance our support to both countries. in recent weeks, we've also observed a massive spike more than tenfold in social media activity, pushing anti ukrainian propaganda. approaching levels last seen in the lead up to russians invasion of ukraine in 2014. now we don't know whether president putin has made the decision to invade, we do know that he is putting in place the capacity to do so. on short order. should he so decide?
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so despite uncertainty about intentions and timing, we must prepare for all contingencies. while working to see to it that russia reverse is course, abandoned smith has this update on the reaction from moscow. russia's activity and build up along the border with ukraine continues as a 2nd time they've done that this year. busy and russia now says, some $10000.00 troops are going to be involved in winter maneuvers coming soon. those maneuvers at 30 different locations in russia building that includes a long eastern part of ukraine. russia's border with ukraine and bella, russia's southern border with ukraine as well. so russia is keeping up the pressure on ukraine and on nate. so as it goes, as particularly as a lot of goes for a meeting with antony, blink and install, come on thursday. the world health organization says europe's become the epicenter
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of the covered pandemic. it says most cases identified of the delta variant, the w h o is also merging countries to increase disease surveillance systems. as the alma khan variant spreads globally, the chief says it's time for the block to consider making covered in 1900 vaccinations. mandatory cases are on the rise across the continent. what a 3rd of the population is on vaccinated. i think it is understandable and appropriate to leave this discussion. now how we can encourage and potentially think about mandatory vaccination within the european union. this needs discussion . this needs a common approach, but it is a discussion that i think has to be let. nigeria detected its 1st cases of the micron variance. the center for disease control says 2 cases were found among travelers that arrived from south africa last week. alf officials say they've
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imposed measures to slow the spread of the new variance or the 20 countries have reported cases so far. health experts in the u. s. are also testing samples to see if it's there to alan fish reports from washington. d. c. be guided by science as a new syrian, but familiar advice from the united states. if you're not vaccinated, get vaccinated, get boasted if you are vaccinated, continue to use the mitigation methods, namely masks. avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces, choose outdoors, rather than indoors. keep your distance, wash your hands, test and isolate if appropriate. there are no signs of the variance in the us, but other countries are stepping up measures to stop at spreading. in japan, for example, all 4 nationals have been banned from entering that last month. and traveling japanese citizens and residents will have to quantize for 14 days on returning to the country. many nations have already been travelers from south africa,
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that when stop the spread, says the world health organization, we are trying to warn the other country of the emergency that might be coming through. and those countries don't go on that now tried also to try their level best to get prepared or if she, this particular pathogen enter into their child is supposed to do but closing the borders or bringing to certain countries for entering. i don't think the global stock markets have taken a have since the new video was announced. but analysts see short term shock. we do look for the economy to pick up again, especially spending on services in the 1st quarter and going into to the spring. the northern hemisphere spring in the 2nd quarter, and beyond that we look for above average growth next year. public health experts in the u. s. say it will take 2 to 4 weeks to discover how strong the army con variant is. and if the cum vaccines can stop it, i'll fisher,
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i'll just either washington soccer is struggling to contain a sharp rise in infections and deaths, largely from the delta of variance. the governments shelves, plans to further relax restrictions to protect the strained health care system. and also impose bands and travelers from several countries to stop the spread of the macro variant. the u. s. supreme court has been listening to arguments and what's been termed the most important abortion case in a generation. they'll eventually decide whether to uphold a 2018 mississippi law bonds, most of washington. after 15 weeks of pregnancy, i'm on the right to terminate the pregnancy is established in 1973 and a case bonus rover says wait pro and anti abortion wise protesters taken to the streets in washington, d. c. and the mississippi or the law at the center of the case before the supreme court hasn't yet come into effect in mississippi. lower courts have consistently ruled it violates previous supreme court rulings that say,
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states may not ban abortion before viability. and usually between 20 to 24 weeks, the supreme court has also yet to rule on a texas abortion law and came into effect in september. it bands most terminations after 6 weeks, pro abortion groups to say the laws in both republic and states go against women's rights to terminate a pregnancy guaranteed enroll versus wade and loving the laws to stand could lead to abortion protection being overturned. why did your casters joining us live now from washington d. c. heidi, i understand that the that the evidence, the verbal evidence that has been given has finished now just what's been happening so far. it's always very difficult to read in the tea leaves exactly how these 9 justices are approaching their decision making certainly this decision is one that has been awaited for nearly 5 decades. that is, how long the anti abortion movement has been waiting for a chance to overturn roe vs wade,
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which could potentially make abortion illegal once again in the united states. but we did hear from the chief justice john roberts and his line of questioning this morning that he may be considering a more moderate approach approach that wouldn't overturn completely ro versus way. that would be a more narrow ruling in terms of this mississippi law. but that may open the door for more restrictive abortion laws to pass in states around the country. that certainly has been the direction we've been see across the united states. with more than a 100 state level, new restrictions on abortion kicking in this year alone. rob and i don't want it to go back to a state by state station, which can be overturned, looked around on a regular basis. it should be a national, right. just like our right to vote, just like our right to whole property to forgot, right? to be able to have higher education, who should be able to control on?
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so we can see at 13 weeks old, this is what an infant looks like. and 15 weeks old, the child is fully formed. we know that they have a central nervous system. we know that the heart is beating, so we know that this is not a con gazelle, like we are lied to for so many years. and we know that it's actually an infant, so i'm really, really hoping that with the new make up of those of reward that we can get over time. i don't think that it's going to be a decision, especially on this until i think the middle of next year. but what happens if record eventually does support this ruling and subsequently overturns rule versus wade. what does that mean for women? who are you seeking abortion? use in the us right. it depends on where that woman lives in at least 12 conservative states alone. rob there they have passed. what are known as trigger laws that at the moment that ro, if it were to be overturned at the moment that that is announced, which could come in june of next year in those states, abortions could be ban outright immediately. and then their, oh,
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total of some $26.00 states who have conservative majorities that are also going in the direction of banning more and more abortion. so certainly the real life consequences of this decision may be seismic in the grounds of reproductive rights . heidi, thanks very much indeed. that's heidi joe castle reporting from washington dc. your gun is deploying soldiers across the border into democratic republic of congo as it battles and on group and fellows airstrikes against the allied democratic forces on tuesday. as part of a joint operation with the congress army, they are in groups based and eastern congo, and it's set to have links to weisel. uganda blames it for 3 bomb attacks and its capital. come paula? earlier this month, your gannon troops entered the i see the nobility crossing in north keybo state, its a forest area which makes it difficult to get through its here that adf has its high doubts and its his basis now does it mark a web was reported extensively from democratic republic of congo has more from
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nairobi, the government of president, she looked just the caddy and phone guy. president miller, in the 70 and uganda planning this military operation for weeks, if not months before those suicide bombings and you can, the campus will come. paula. that took place about 2 weeks ago. insecurity. so who told us you got in the military and recent weeks about about 3000 soldiers ready on the border to the deployment. we know now that some infantry have crossed in the armored vehicles and you got the military pickups of crossed as well. the gun to minutes, you said that it started with strikes, not hillary fire wheels. so we know that the abs when it's been attacked by the congolese military and also by un peacekeepers in the past for the delay ambushes, some of which turned out to be bloody and quite disastrous for the, for that of attack that and the other tactics, the adf, frequently uses these attacking civilian,
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unprotected civilian populations in response to those military operations. attacking really g, done not for the last 7 years around the town of benny. more recently, so added to the north in turi province as well. you got to has a long history of military involvement in the democratic republic of congo, up again, 25 years ago when you got under a neighboring rwanda of invaded the military that both been in and out in daniel when a q of supporting group need to speak to a lot of con, believe they say that the instability in the complex and eastern congo to a great extent about uganda under one. they're either fighting alongside each other or fighting with each other to take control of devoss wealth of military mineral resources in that part of eastern calling and much of which does lead to the 3 gander through one that so while some people are saying that the congress
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governments failed to control the abs we've been been particularly violent in recent months and so welcoming the, gotten to minutes coming in, others a skeptical and saying that gun the military and the positive being responsible for looting for using civilian still had on all the serum. i'm brooklyn rides in western afghanistan at the border crossing with ron. that's been a barometer of the volatility. both sides of this frontier. ah hello there you're world weather report begins in the middle east and right off the bat, a few things i wanted to point out. this cooler air across the levant bay, rouge's, a high of 19 degrees on thursday, unsettled conditions, western areas of iraq. this include some showers in ted rod. now back to that cool air,
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it's going to infiltrate further toward the east kicked down temperatures in riyadh and q. wait. so let me show the next 3 days and re add you go from 27, down to 21. thanks in part to a northerly wind as wall it is dry across pakistan, but there is the risk. we may see some showers in the hall look at that will for sure, see more cloud cover likely overcast day, could stay dry check back with us. we'll keep on top of that off to turkey a mile. my temperatures have come down here. thanks to that vigorous cold french as a high of 8 degrees in orchestra and seen some showers popping around the a g. and so is mere showers for you with a hive. 19 central africa right now. bursts of heavy rain through the democratic republic of congo. right into gab on libra. ville. have 28 degrees in a band of rain. we'll see it stretched from southern angola into the northeast of namibia at southern central areas of botswana and rate along that east coast of south africa, including 4, johannesburg,
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some rain for you. that's it soon. ah, ah, mother nature's gift of cultural landscapes. a strong infrastructure governance arising where investments are waiting to flourish. with tv even supplied by tradition, doing where beautiful possibilities are offered. move a
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reminder of itself. so is this, our nato is wanting moscow, serious consequences, including sanctions. if russia uses force against ukraine, concerns about a russian military build up on the cranial border have dominated the meeting of all foreign ministers in riga. the chief says it's time for the block was to consider making covert 1900 vaccinations. mandatory cases are on the why is across the continent, which is deemed to be the epicenter of the pandemic. who are supreme court listen to arguments could revise decades of access to abortion. well decide whether to uphold a 2018 mississippi law. the bands most abortions, after 15 weeks of pregnancy the polish parliament is debating a new bill, but ban all abortions that prompted protest by women's rights activists earlier in the week, poland inactive district abortion law last year, terminations are only allowed in cases of rape or incest. or if the wounds life or health is in danger. tens of thousands of people protested at the beginning of
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november. after a 30 year old woman died after being refused and abortion the hospital has defended its decision. they use condemned the law and called on warsaw to ensure no more women die because of the restrictions well muscled. i'm part of the finder and leader of the polish woman's strike. the group's been organizing protests against abortion restrictions since 2016. she's joining us now from warsaw. thank you very much. indeed for being with us on al jazeera, i understand that you are at one of the protests no longer do you think that they are having an impact? yes, of course. every seconds a minute is saving someone's life is the 1st attempt abortion and it was so we managed to actually delay it for 4 years. it means like they mean many, many women who had that now if i understand that this bill was not brought by parliamentarians are or politicians,
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it was brought by an anti abortion group and a good 100000 supporters. which meant it had to be debated, debated in parliament. what do you think is going to happen to this bill? i think it will be frozen, it will be putting some committee. but of course, there is, there is this will also be proceeded as we could cheese for the last 4 years. we did about $5000.00 actions against obama barshan because they were out them send them more of them, but it was never spread the parliament finally, the ban on abortion that we have now was pushed by those so called court. so i think that the government majority will want to freeze this is bill as it was only 5 percent of the forward along the whole relation, while 69 percent of people who actually support the the bush. and that's the thing that has changed in the last 4 years. so, but we have very build on that. they will also, it's called institutes for how many of them are graphics. and it actually comes
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list of the practical on abortion practical, bottom divorced and criminalizing drive. so we put this and you get to build. now i mentioned before paula, paula already brought in a pretty strict law on abortion. last year, one gets the sense that there is some impetus, at least among some politicians, that there should be a crank done and abortions. can you be confident that even just by pushing it down the road as it were and freezing it? that is, that doesn't mean to say, does it that this is going to go away? that's true. this action could take place at a later stage. yeah, that's the different. it's not we don't play games on the one we have 100 percent. will we fight for our lives? will piper, our lives of other people? and yet we're still managed. i think we what we are looking up here, we're looking at the past,
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the legal abortion. we do know that for 15 years and has 9 times from the one on the almost one on abortion proportionately got fallen from the same group. i'm actually the new committee legalized abortion. we have $85.00 that was listing that 1st already and will be fighting that works. and again, this will be the 1st time in the last 4 years because that's the way it has to be on them. and you are basically fighting for something to delay the progress that will finally happen. this is the hardest way for us to learn this activity. that's the way it has to be. we have to break all rule this also bombs and all those restrictions forget your job. ocean there's no shortly, there's no show up. just very briefly, marta because i know that the protest is ongoing at the moment. what options are available to women in poland at the moment? if they do want to get an abortion 13,
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i think own pregnancy in columbus veto, which means we have the whole network of abortion providers, abortion support. there's actually a national hope line in the for more of my number is police and some other services . 222927. and just this one, russell, you should be provided people with 34000 abortions in just one year. so there is a system actually professional system working that provide a worship. but of course we cannot save everyone. we cannot reach everyone, and it shouldn't be like that's attributed to provide the medical service, not that we are collecting money and we are doing this a lot of them parts to find out neither of the polish women's strike. we appreciate your joining us an autism. i'm thank you very much indeed for your time. thank you . bye bye. j. senate has rejected a bill that would have legalized abortion is up to 14 weeks. the measure was narrowly defeated, $65.00 votes to $62.00, would have eliminated
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a 5 year prison sentence for women and doctors are currently only allows the procedure in cases of rape if the fetus is not healthy or where the woman's life is in danger. at least 3 members of the taliban have been killed. that runs border with janice done. several iranian border guards were also injured during the confrontation was turned violent because of a misunderstanding really and media supporting the violence escalated after the taliban opened fire on a radian farmers and agencies or warning of a potential crisis. and i've kind of stunned neighbors as thousands of people continue to flee. robber bribes of countries bought a ton of a slum, holler, but seen a recent surgeon, people crossing in both directions with its cross border traffic and people and goods. islam hello provides a good indicator of the problems facing both afghanistan and iran. the surge of people trying to leave afghanistan as the taliban took over, has eased in recent weeks,
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assign according to those guarding this crossing. the conditions have improved. oh, come governor, come find whatever problems the migrants had ordered. they've been solved for vehicles, including trucks are moving freely again with that sort of a look i will keep considering this is such a sensitive crossing things on the border itself are pretty relaxed before. now we as visitors, would have been held way back several 100 meters and several fences inside afghanistan. now we are allowed to approach up to the borderline itself. the last hell about checkpoints is right here. this is where it's done and beyond here is iran. and taliban officials were eager to show us how they are also tackling smuggling and illegal migration across this 1000 kilometer border. but in the nearby major city of had that there's a constant line of people that side the iranian consulate,
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hoping to get visas to leave. and here and throughout the country makes shift camps of internally displaced. people have sprung up as the new government struggles to cope. bussey kids of a sudden moped winter is now sitting in. if there is any kind of humanitarian assistance from whatever countries we would appreciate and acceptance about the back at the border, coming in the opposite direction is a steady stream of afghan deportees from iran. many of the victims of iran's long standing program, a forced repack creation because of its own worsening economic crisis article. but again, it's my 1st time back and again, it's 10 after 20 years with me and all these people around me, you have experience lots of problems in iran. but then now joined by more recent arrivals who fled after the taliban takeover? actually, i was obligated to leave my country, my house, leave people like nasa,
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ahmed harvey who refuses iranian soldiers of mistreating him. and actually i was trying to get to europe. but at the time when i was getting to iran, i got so difficult. the soldiers off for the border of iran have trying to kill you or just arrest you when they are rescued, they will punishment. they will give you as punishment as a animal. 2 months after leaving. he's back where he started, but says he won't be long before he's on the move. once more, robin bride al jazeera islam holl us afghanistan. iraq supreme court is due to ratify the results of parliamentary elections in october and selection commission announced the final results from tuesday. after weeks of re counting. it confirmed the winner is the block led by cheerleader, mac mercado, all sudden it security, $73.00 seats out of $329.00 supporters of factions backed by a run, want the results to be rejected.
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ah, well this time next year cutter is due to host the fee for the world cup, the world cup stadiums. a pot of cut us most ambitious project, yet with almost all of them, both a year ahead of schedule and they're being tested now during the fee for arab cup salad highlight. took a look of what's inspired designs. ah, 8 modern stay to the art stadiums reflecting cats was rapid development as a country in just a few years with a common theme, tying them together. heritage architects, abraham jaida didn't need to go far to find inspiration, phase design level for mama stadium, the guffy ah, the pile of local, the local guffy is that we used to where we are kids. i would never forget going to
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the old suit shopping for all sorts of size of god for years. and i realized that was there was tons of different patterns and designs. but the challenge, he says, was sending his idea into a functional and sustainable stadium in a country where the temperatures reach almost 50 degrees celsius stadiums are air condition too. while it's open to the sky. and interestingly, even ventilation, these, this can have some openings wherever the wind has been calculated, to penetrate through, to create the proper breeze. and all the technical matters, categories, home to less than 3000000 people. and with vast, undeveloped land, it's been in a unique position to build stadiums without controversial relocating homes are seen in some of the previous house countries. the locations of the stadiums where a widely chosen to be built in an area is that the national strategy in the country is moving toward and trying to move population toward. since kat are one, the world cockpit,
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it's accelerated building. it's infrastructure like roads and public transport across the country. for the 1st time in world cup history, all the stadiums are within a short distance of each other and our city dreams a football fan. one thing the more than one game in a day and more better way to do that and build an entirely new metric system to achieve a dismantle stadium, recyclable seats, and venues to be used as sports in club. so educational facilities, it's all part of castles. walcott legacy plan of creating a community within and around the arena's. we made sure that the legacy aspect of those stadiums fits the local needs just a bit stadium, which is the opening a stadium for, for the world cup. just the stadium provides lots of greenery for, for the north and part to our parts of upper. and this scenario is as replicated throughout our stadium. so we are pretty sure that there will be a, you know, some sort of
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a daily usage for these facilities beyond 2022. the middle east 1st ever world cup has taken more than a decade in the making. a game changer for cats are, as it aims to establish itself as a cultural hub in the region. so, okay, that al jazeera, doha, ah, this is our disease. these are the top stories, nato's warning, moscow of serious consequences, including sanctions, if russia uses force against ukraine, concerns about a russian military build up in the ukrainian border, have dominated a meeting of nato foreign ministers in riga. and the future russian aggression would come at the high price and how serious political and economic consequences for russia, georgia on ukraine,

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