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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  January 22, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

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[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah ah. ready this is al jazeera ah 1300 hours g m t, here on out 04 p. m into and come all santa maria, welcome to the news. our. there is outrage after a saudi coalition. air strike hits a detention center in yemen, killing at least 70 people,
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according to 8 agencies. also in the news ukrainians are worried about their future . while the u. s. and russia fail to break a deadlock on the military build up on the border as a race to help tomlins recovering from the devastation caused by a volcanic eruption. we'll also look at how china is trying to extend its influence and a dispute over a paint job between cutter aways and air bus blows out to become one of the biggest aviation controversies in recent times. and in school. well, number 2, dynamic for this through to the last 16 of the us trading open us open champion, is aiming to win his 2nd straight, major typo ah, will the united nations secretary general is calling for an investigation after a saudi coalition, as strike in yemen? targeted a detention center holding migrants, aid agencies and heard the officials say more than 70 people were killed in the
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city of sada. we're going to start with our diplomatic editor james base reporting from un headquarters in new york. as strikes had been carried out on who he held territory in yemen all week, but this one was by far the most dead. i'm the main target seems to have been a detention center in the healthy stronghold of saddam in northern yemen. the death told continues to rise as they find bodies many believe to be migrants, while searching for any survivors. bombardment this week by the saudi led coalition follows a brazen attack by the hu thies, using drones on the capital of the united arab emirates. darby on monday, which killed 3 people in new york at the un. the security council met behind closed doors to discuss that attack, but not the attacks on who's the controlled areas. the current president of the council is no way i asked. it's on bassett, mona jewel, for her country's reaction to the scale of the death toll in saddam it is not
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acceptable, and we actually call for for restraints on all sides. after the meeting, the ambassador of the united arab emirates flanked by representatives of 6 other council members, including the permanent members, the u. k. fronts and the u. s. gave a statement that this agree just aggression by the who sees as well as the proliferation of mythology, other technology that enabled the terrorist attack. she made no mention of the attack by the coalition of which the you a is one of the 2 main members. so i press the ambassador, your defense under the law has to be proportionate. does it not? and the president of the council, no way speaking in a national kac capacity, said the attack that took place and saddam was on the accept what you have heard today. and you will know, following the work of the council, that this is rare. what you have heard today is the unanimous condemnation by the
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security council against the terrorist attack against the united arab emirates on monday, the 17th of january. i'm not asking you about that. i'm asking about your response and whether it was proportionate given that at least 60 people have died, maybe as many as i'd like to refer you to the coalition statement on that matter. but i also like to affirm here that the coalition undertakes to abide by international law and proportionate response in all its military operations. human rights groups have criticized the security council's approach as one sided. the council did issue a statement, but again, only on the drone attack, on abu dhabi, the secretary general of the united nations, antonio terrace, has dressed the carnage and sir darr and other attacks and who's he controlled areas. he's called for prompt, effective, and transparent investigations. james bays al jazeera at the united nations. right, so that's the diplomatic side of things. we're gonna get the latest on. what's happening in yemen? mohammed, allah pub is in santa for us. and ma'am, and what have you been able to learn about?
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exactly who was in this building, what it was being used for. yes sir, regarding who, who were inside this building, which is the temporary detention center for those who are still waiting for their trials or sentences and also for refugees who, who happened to be there detained? because be there, there is a big wave of migration the through yemen to towards the saudi arabia who are looking for their livelihoods there. and also from there, maybe they traveled to europe and to other countries around the world. so the happened to be their migrants and also yemenis who are still waiting for this. and this is an older in order to be sent to the big world, the central prison, their coding to the status sticks. and also the figures that have been revealed by the health ministry at least now, until now,
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8087 people being killed in this attack. we have just ducked out about 5 people being under the debrief. also, the, the ball, the, the people who were inside this prison 266. as we can imagine that over 130 people have been injured in this tech. the tech has been denounced by the helmet as general. so the human rights ministry of the, the run by the hoses, who considered such as illegal as a war, crime, according to the words and also the cold for the introduction of his cases until these attack and also for other attacks that have been carried out by the soluble quality, and also there is a big l. so there's a big also differences among the warring size was still adamant to continue their
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war. despite that, the civilians on the ground even in dubai or the other 2 sons, are the ones who are suffering from the continuation of the wall that have been continued for, for nearly 7 years. and people here and here in yemen, currently living at verbal le live because the, there is no internet access to the internet also, there's no fuel, no electricity. there are no salaries here paid. so the situation, the economic situation also the, the environment to do the surrounding environment is, is inhabitable, especially in some other countries, the control these on other also, the people in the southern countries are also suffering. will be the black out of, into the internet as well. absolutely dyers and it thank you for that reporting mohammed de la tub in. so now this civil war in yemen is mohammed was saying, 7 years of it has turned into the world's worst humanitarian crisis. the human
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development program estimates 377000 people died by the end of last year from violence, hunger, and disease. more than 5000000 on the brink of famine, around half the population doesn't have enough food for and a half 1000000 yemenis have been forced from their homes, with nearly 3 and a half 1000 in just the 1st 2 weeks of this year. and while the saudi coalition has cause most of the devastation to hurt these have been accused as well, of using child soldiers and planting land mines across the country. i spoke to cos kimbry earlier, he is the regional media advisor for east africa and yemen. within a week in refugee council, he says, meaningful change can only come from international pressure. we've been in a race to the bottom for the last 7 years, where the international powers, with a lot of influence on the, on the, on the conflicts on the parties to this conflict, have done nothing to ease on. stop this, this catastrophe that keeps unfolding in front of us. there is the lack of funding
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which, which is never enough to, to, to keep up with, with unfolding monetary and disaster. that is the arms on the youth that are going on the dog arming weapon ising both parties of this conflict without any accountability. that is the issue. that's what left. yeah, that's what the day gets us to talk about over 80. people killed including 3 children playing football. imagine that it is that the political level that we need, that, that level of willing and accountability and, and there is commitment to human rights to, to, to. ready to protecting civilians my colleagues on the ground are just just doing whatever they can do to keep people surviving. and the most basic of condition, the big decisions that can really make a change long lasting change happen at the security council behind closed doors between, between the powers that be when they are meeting with, with the,
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with the parties to the conflicts. that's where the real change can happen and, and that's where, yes, there is outrage. that is the people people across the world feel that this is, this is a daughter growth injustice. but it is optimistic, those in power that can, can make real change. on to other news now, in u. s. military aid has arrived in ukraine's capital t f. the 1st shipment of an additional $200000000.00 worth of equipment. also hundreds of people who been out rallying calling for a d escalation. they formed, or something of a human chain through the streets and across bridges in care of. on saturday, russia and the u. s. held talks and agreed to continue steps to diffuse the crisis . but for so many people in ukraine, this build up of russian troops that they bought has echoes of 2014. when war came to the east hot abdul hamid had some of their stories from jeff. i know many of she's come to pay her respects not to forget friends last since the war
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broke out in the east of the country in 2014 in millsboro got sca was a volunteer back then providing support to the soldiers on the front line the idea of possible renewed fighting worries her me of course, i think are the words going on and on from 2014. i don't know where we have a big we're but we have guns and we already talk of war and a possible russian invasion concerns many ukrainians. but people here feel things could be different this time around many a grateful of the support. some western countries have provided ukraine some publicly thanking the u. k for its recent delivery of mid rage weapons. but elsewhere around give, people are going about their daily lives wondering if war is as imminent as the
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leaders. i have been warning. there's also a sense among people here that the situation is made more complicated because of the competition between russia and the west, over influence in this part of the world, ukraine being at the center of it. dmitri sokolov and his wife allan, i left claim me as soon after rush and next to peninsula in 2014. like many, he thinks that ukraine has come a long way since we are different in mentality the road different. we are very much different now from, from russia, and we are very much different from ukrainians. that war, you know, 2014, more than 50 percent v vi. we believe that this is just a part of game. like, let's say, a kind of trade in univer witcher or what states we'll provide to rush on the pressure, et cetera. so we hope it, sol blew up and yet, but for catch a push ne and skia,
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the problems also come from within. she hasn't returned to her home tom of logan's, since pro russian separatist took over me, i thought she summed up to do the problem is not only russia, sometimes i don't feel part of this country. sometimes my friends and colleagues make the point that we are guilty of provoking this conflict. i really don't understand where i belong. 8 years on ukrainians have learned to live with a threat from their big neighbor. many say is become part of their lives. but what they fear now is that any move by russia order us could bring more divisions among ukrainians who adopted hamid elder 0. give. as far as military build up goes, what we actually looking at here because we keep talking about troops on the border, which is a very generic phrase. so i want to put some stuff on the map. you start with the wider map. actually this is just a reference, so you know, the 2 capital cities moscow to key if as the crow flies it is 750 kilometers away. but when you go down into the border region itself, and i've just put
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a few of the locations on the map here, where some of the estimated 100000 russian troops have been seen, are looking at places like a cli mother and salita. there any 30 to 40 kilometers away from the border. and then another area here of mount poke nova, that is a 170 kilometers away. and we've actually got satellite imagery from there as well . it shows, as you can see from the some of the troops and hardware that have been assembled. similarly, we can see cream over and yelena as well. yeah. young ya, i should say from there to there to the border. we're looking at about 250 kilometers, but clearly a lot of resources at russia's disposal, which could all move on a moment's notice. olivia spoke to ambassador matthew fraser, who is now a non resident senior fellow at the atlantic council's eurasia center. we talked about the strategy behind the russian mobilization of troops. this is an unprecedented piece time military build up by russia. i scott, you know,
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it's about to have $200000.00 plus troops of which doubles the standing military of ukraine. not only that, you know, our rush has already deployed armor on our air defense systems and bella roost in crimea as well. so. so, you know, russia is encircling ukraine now on 3 sides militarily. and not only that, but it's moving up ammunition and fuel and fuel hospitals from the interior of russia, toward the border with ukraine diarrhea. so, you know, russia is sending every signal that it's intense on a serious military offensive that would market 2nd invasion of ukraine in the past 8 years. but i don't, i don't think that's president putin's preferred outcome because a full scale invasion is costly is risky, because there will be a lot of russian casualties as well. ukrainian military is much better equipped than in 2014 ukrainian civilians are ready to fight. and then there would be a part of the war, a potential for years that would inflict heavy casualties on russian forces, which would be
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a serious political concern for president putin at home in russia. this might be a really simplistic question, but something that struck me when we looked at all a satellite images and we saw our reporter in cables when it's cold and it's snowing i checked to temperatures like minus 10 degrees or something. yeah, i mean, is that a factor in warfare? our oldest troops, you know, completely trained and ready for that. we have to remember that the threat of the use of force, even though russia signed up in the 1975, helsinki of course not to use the threat of force as a diplomatic tool. throughout history. the threat of force has been a diplomatic tool. and putin is using it now to try to, i think, the stabilize you crank politically and make ukraine unacceptable to become a nato member. and also to, to frighten the nato alliance and split it and well and elicit what president, my phone of friends do this week. which is to say, maybe here, needs its own negotiating track, separate from nato in the united states. is the solidarity of nato. it looks like
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it's wavering. that is an invitation for bruton to do what he did in 2008 in georgia and 2014 in ukraine, which is in bay last month. watch out for the opening ceremonies of the olympics. coming up in b g. russia invaded during the opening ceremonies a beijing, 2008 invaded georgia and russia invaded at ukraine during the so she olympics opening ceremonies. 2014. okay, we are nearly 17 minutes past that news. i is. what's coming up? short of medicine and hospital beds, v as rising in iran, as experts, when all microns bringing in other surge in corona virus infections will also look at how education has become the latest victim, the economic collapse in lebanon. and in spoke the female football referee, calling time on inequality at the africa combination. ah, i spent a week now since the volcanic eruption and sin army near tongue are destroyed large
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parts of the south pacific nation. for several days they were cut off from the rest of the world. but aid is now arriving from new zealand and australia at when he has this report from oakland as well where there may be more than just good will behind the donations much needed clean drinking water is now flowing into tongue of navy ship. the outer roa carried 250000 liters of water from new zealand, along with a desalination planned to make more. it's a life saving delivery after ash from the volcano blanketed the islands of tongue a week ago and contaminated the water supply in oakland. there was another show of pacific island generosity as a delegation from sophomore handed over supplies to the speaker of thomas parliament who says his people are doing the best they can, but still need help. i think people trying to get back to work, restore some sense of normality, but the same time it instructions to services order services, power arms, communications tournament, and a government level. there's been a rush to help tanya,
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which analysts believe has been motivated by humanitarianism and geopolitical strategic goals. for years, western regional powers, new zealand and australia have been worried about china's growing influence among the smaller pacific island nations, including tawna, is clearly being plenty of generosity on display here as there has been at government level. but after any natural disaster, attention inevitably turns towards the recovery and rebuilding phase. how will that happen? and most importantly, who'll pay tongue a thanked china for being the 1st to donate money and supplies. but before the eruption tongue is economy was amiss with the government struggling to pay back more than a $100000000.00. that was lent by china after damaging riots in 2006, 8. beijing has refused to write the debt off. and some believe last week's natural disaster may provide new zealand with an opportunity. i would say that. and wellington,
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particularly the pressure coming in from united states is straight for somebody to be looking after the south pacific is very strong. now tom, his parliamentary speaker says it's important that any future aid money benefits that people done or this very sensitive topic. but ah, you know, ty accepts a lot of foreign aid from, from many different places around the world. and we just need to ensure that that aid is fondled in a sustainable fashion at the moment, the aid is flowing in the form of donations, but longer term rebuilding may be a more complicated affair. wayne hey, al jazeera, all claims within days of the volcanic eruption that hit song at china, the u. s. u zealand and australia all pledged to help the studies former prime minister tweeted his country should be the 1st to come to tongue. his rescue or china would fill the gap. hours after the eruption new zealand announced a grant of $68000.00 and mobilized, it's a naval and air forces. china itself pledged a $100000.00. but there is
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a $108000000.00 loan, which it has given to tanya and that won't be cancelled. that's a historic loan, i should say. andy mark is in beijing to talk to us about the senior research fellow at the center of china and globalization and non governmental think tank based in beijing. andy, thank you for your time. that comment from the australian, former starting prime on a minister was interesting thinking that china would want to come and exploit some sort of get what is, what would china want in tongue thanks for me. i think it's not surprising at all that meet your rhetoric. i believe that was cather rides that said that, but i 1st want to wait out that indeed many countries immediately pledged, held for tongue. but it was trina, that was 1st to deliver aid on the ground, which was acknowledged by it's how the government, i think that this is just a great example of how train a system of governance not only delivers results for the chinese people,
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but for people around the world. ready i think that's a very important thing to recognize and it's unfortunate that there was a lot of anxiety in the world about change. and i think this is just a symptom of that. i think that with kevin roadside was trailer and just not being quick reach trainer would be very spades. and it's really unfortunate that these kinds of natural disasters that can bring out the desk in mankind. whether this is at the individual level or at the country level, really is being politicized this way. and you're saying that china is system of governance. you're saying this is an example of how it delivers effective results. mean, isn't that any government incentive when there's a disaster, other countries help out just as all these other countries. in fact, if i'm to be critical, couldn't china put up more than $100000.00? well, i think you're absolutely right. come also, 1st of all,
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i think we need to look at just governmental competence. if we look around the world that the coven pandemic, there's been a wide range of responses. and i think it's ironic there at the beginning of the outbreak, there was a lot of coverage in the language media say that western democracies are better equipped to handle these kinds of challenges. and that's the only point i'm making there, is that it's important to help out, but it's also important to be actually be able to deliver and deliver quickly, especially in the circumstances. does china have existing influence in tang? i'm thinking about, you know, infrastructure projects and things like that. how does it have a history? and there is, as i pointed out, this $1000000.00 loan, which clearly tongue is going to have a lot of trouble dealing with now. sure. i think, well, china. busy as a rapidly growing country economically, as well as in other ways as well. i think culturally that it is certainly moving to
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the center of the world stage and engages with countries throughout the world. and i think target is no different. so i think in that respect, yes, china is active there and i believe it has a pretty decent sized embassy in child as well. talking a china and tongue for us on this news now. thank you. andy. kim. now something that's chasing up is one of the biggest threats and ation history in a few years, a very public falling out between cutter airways and air bus. now air boston manufacturing giant has cancelled a multi $1000000000.00 order from the airline for 50 of these air bus. a 321 neo jets air bus isn't happy because caught her. it was grounded. our whole lot of a 350 air bus planes 21 of them now at of operation and the airline says it won't accept the rest of those aircraft it. it ordered. so just a 2nd 21,
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a 3 fifty's and 20 no. 321. 50 a $320.00 once. got to get the numbers right here. the latest twist and the saga though, is a video issued on saturday by cutter airways, where the airline points out surface damage on it's a by say, $350.00. now in december, katara always announced it was suing abbas over what it described as the accelerated surface degradation of the i $350.00 out in about in doha, andrew chappelle on the waterfront. what's the latest on this 100? come all i saw one person describe those pictures as a, an aircraft painters, horror film, the airline released those official pictures of the 1st one that we've seen them. although some unofficial ones have been floating around social media and they were published on friday. the airline says that it, the images that we're seeing, reflect a serious and legitimate safety concern that it has about the a 350 wide body aircraft. as you say, this is
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a months long dispute between the 2 partners. cat airways, an airbus have a long standing business relationship and catch airways is one of its biggest customers now, for, for qatar airways, this is more than paint, more than an issue of shipping paint. it's about surface damage and degradation and it comes as air bus, as you say, confirmed the cancellation of another order, the a $3.00 to $1.00 neo jets it put in a 6000000000 dollar dollar order for those. now caraway's needs these wide body jets to bring the world here for the world cup, which is going to happen to soften in just about 10 months time. but as it stands, it is in a london court. the airline want $618000000.00 and compensation along with $4000000.00 per day. but they also want a investigation by air bus to be conducted into why exactly this is happening so yet is more than just paint, isn't it? because and actually i even kataria always would admit themselves on the told me in an interview that, you know, there will be spats with either
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a bus or boeing almost depending on the years. sometimes the fact is there, it's huge amounts of money involved here. and, and, and, and so much on the line yet, it seems this time, you know, i mean, if you look at the statement in december by the ceo of cuts airways, he has blamed air bus 4 and his words destroying their relationship over this issue and framing it as a cosmetic issue about paint, but the issue in terms of safety has to do with paint, per se, but it has to do with lightening the aircraft is made of a lightweight carbon fiber material. and there's also a copper message system below the paint, which is intended to absorb any potential lightning strike. now, in the ation industry, that doesn't happen that often i think it happens about once a year. however, the airline doesn't want to take any chances and it is actually the categories civil aviation authorities that are the ones that have asked the airlines to ground about 21. the airlines so far,
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21 of the airplanes that nearly half of its sleek air bus for its part says that this is essentially the cat's airways. it's over reacting. they say that there is no reasonable or rational, rational excuse me, basis for grounding the aircraft. i haven't heard the laughter, this one every andrea chappelle out and i thank you but a whether now cold snap across the middle east. it was cold here that his jeff with how long the loved hello there air originating from the arctic made its way all the way to the middle east. how, how every one good to see you. and while was it ever felt? here's the capital of the audi. people bundled up, we had the heaters outside of hats to be found as well. so here's how low temperatures were on saturday, 2 degrees in riyadh, 10 in doha. but there is now going to be an improvement here we are on sundays. so 1900 for re add $21.00 in doha. but if i show you the 3 day forecast for re,
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i'd wait for you deserve this up to 26 degrees on wednesday wall to wall sunshine and that is above average. did see some dust storms in karachi. wind speeds about 75 kilometers per hour. those winds back off on sunday. i have 27 degrees. showers will help improve the air quality in the hor, and we know snow not too far away from is one more bad. but van federal conditions for turkey, snow here as while dusting of it is stumbled on camera. and i think in the days to come on, talia could see some snow accumulate as wall off to southern africa and driving rain still from that a gas scar. this is going to just deteriorate the flooding situation there. keep down at $32.00 degrees, but you're a temperatures will fall and the dates to come. see you soon. jeff. i would like to point out 10 degrees. it's very cold for us. in the news ahead of america's most wanted men speak to al jazeera, dennison's interior minister, only for an end to us sanctions. spelling out of control why gun bonds has become a huge problem in sweden and affect some communities more than others. and the
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spoke perfect timing from one of basketball. oh fine, bryce. santa will have that story. ah. mount vesuvius is one of the most dangerous active volcanoes in the world. but not every one fears, living in its shadow. with good food for thought, there is something magnetic about vesuvius. the good people who don't live champ, understand how she 0 will goes to the red zone, need in naples to understand this unusual love. living with the volcano on al jazeera ah, be the rescue. t means starting again, but building a new life in a new country is no easy task. let him drive. witness follows one of the
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last refugee families from syria to be granted an american visa. from their personal sacrifices to the families priam, i meet the syrian on al jazeera lou . ah, this is the news off from al jazeera and these are the top stories, more than 70 people killed and the saudi coalition, and striking gaming. this is, according to the doctors without borders, and heard the officials, the un secretary general's call for an investigation. he was military derived in ukraine's capital key of the 1st ship and of
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a $200000000.00 package. tension has escalated with russian forces, mobilize near ukraine, florida, 250000 leaders are drinking water delivered by the museum navies being distributed across toner, the largest delivery of fresh water to the islands. a week after a volcanic eruption and sing on. all right, corona bar, snooze and with more than an excuse me, a 132000 debts. no country in the middle east is fed worse than iran and now as the ohm icon, variance spreads, officials, a warning and other wave is imminent. wrestle said our reports from to hon. the number of course, 19 cases had been fallen in iran, but the downward trend didn't last long. and there has been another spike in infections, despite better than average rate of lexi nations. more than 70 percent of the company's eligible population of 72000000 has received 2 doses. of course 19 vaccines and nearly 13000000 have had their torch shot minute jeffery is among them
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. but i'd been considering the tough past 2 years. it's recommended to receive the vaccine to become immune, so that we can protect ourselves in case of facing another wave. i am very concerned about another wave of infections in august last year. iran to call that it's worth daily tally with around 50000 infections and more than 700 debts. oh, but thanks to a mess recognition campaign by the middle of this month, the daily debt tool stood around 20, the lowest in nearly 2 years. but the situation now seems to be changed again. the omega variant 1st detected in the contra last month is boosting the daily infections, total provinces around iran, or reporting of the attorney for the increase in active cases. and the number of iranians. neither hospital treatment is also on the rise from the manager albert
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economy. experts are warning. the number of infections by the end of february could go up to a total of 600000 is calling at the moment v r in a very bad economy situation. we're worry about medication shortage because of the sanction or hospital bed shortage. what the prospect vill face on it crisis a disaster the a worry about the disaster because a venue phase 2, for example, 1000000 cases we have not enough physicians enough nurses enough hospital bills to serve these patients for a country order the suffering from the effects of international sanctions, iran's health care system has been on the immense pressure and will struggle to survive. and he will of course, 19 said that i'll just iraq daron in india that recorded nearly 340000 covey cases in a day. new restrictions have now been announced in many regions where there were mass gatherings last week, but some big cities are seeing
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a steady decline in infections. pathname natal has all the details from new to the shopping mall in a sams. biggest city is only open to fully vaccinated people for nearly a week. other public places officers, restaurants, and markets have also been screening for vaccination proof. the state in, in just northeast wants to encourage more people to take their jobs as new cove at 19 infection serge, to an all time high, the rule has kept businesses open, but some find it unnecessary. i think it's somewhat not good because unvaccinated people can feel discriminated because if one rest probably view double mass and then side and meant in a safe distance, you can get protected. but the number of and lose inside the model. i think it needs to be controlled. many states have tightened restrictions as new cases, brick records indian administered kashmir has bought most people from leaving home
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for 3 days from friday. in sudden india camelot and caroline have imposed a sunday curfew. but in cannot to god, the weekend lockdown has ended. and most schools and colleges are reopening, although capacity limits and vaccine requirements will continue in restaurants malls and gyms, as will a night. cough you some say it's hurting that business. it's easier to open up um, but we starting and often every golwood on every log door is the most toughest thing. we have always been all my employees on one back. we have to get them back. that's a big challenge. getting them by again putting them back into work restarting then deb listing up displays nice. starting is a pin demand for at home desk. it has grown. i think it concerns the number of infections is being under reported basis cases of increase so fast that you're seeing just positivity isn't the big cities in india. typically, somewhere between 30 and 50 percent, depending upon the city, says, obvious indication they've been not counting gifts that can keep it now somewhat
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far away from understanding the true measure of covered maintain and in the current hospital admissions remain low prompting many areas to think about using restriction soon, russia was effective in reopening schools in class and learning starting monday. we've been hearing the chapter using soft views as nice as on weekends continue, even though cases have been steadily declining coffee that's been off new delhi. one other story from india fire in a high rise residential building, and mon buys cute, the 7 people, and injured more than 15, hundreds of people were rescued. the fire trucks rushed in to dance the flames. and that 20 story apartment block, still not clear as yet what caused the fire to democracy, activists in me and mar, been found guilty of terrorism and sentence to death by a military court. pure white power was
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a member of funk sung through chief government before the coup in february last year. kilman you is a well known pro democracy leader his wife and said her husband isn't guilty of the charge of kinda sounds interior minister once the united states, to remove him from its most wanted lift the f. b. i you seeking to question fit in how connie for attacks against coalition forces in his 1st sit down interview. how can he told out the or the tell about has been fulfilling its commitments. he requested that we blow his face. the van, the stage had to be for the month, for my car bill with her love the, there was a fighting phase. and of course that means that both sides targeted the enemy militarily and politically. and this face has ended now. maybe the united states doesn't know that i was appointed as interior minister of dentist, and we led a 19 or 20 year campaign against the us to defend our country and our people. and did our judy and we weren't harmed by the impose sanctions. and it didn't affect marell,
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but they sanctions and blacklist only hit the people. and this shouldn't happen. how county's comments. com as an african delegation head to norway. the group is led by the acting foreign minister, amir, call the talkie, and we'll meet officials from norway and other countries, as well as some africans based in europe. in lebanon, most public schools will remain closed after the holiday break. teachers are demanding better pay to cope with the economic collapse and it's renal clear when many of the the countries, 1200000 children will go back to school. the support from dana harder. it's early morning on a weekday. these children are supposed to be at school, but education is the latest casualty of lebanon's economic collapse. when i was worried about my education, i haven't been to school for a month. the teachers are on strike because they're demanding day, right. public schools were supposed to re open after the winter holidays, but it may be a while before classes resume. teachers have been demanding an increase in their
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salaries to cope with rising inflation and the collapsing currency. at off the bill, it says mark, i'm in. i'm because our salaries lost 85 percent of their value, but the half of it is port transportation costs. also, the government is not covering all our hospital bill. it costs us 4 times our salary to pay for and nights in hospital. the government is nearly broke 2 years into a severe financial crisis that many blame on decades of corruption and mismanagement . and so for this here, state budget, which has yet to be approved by government doesn't include a pay rise for teachers. the government will be approving a temporary compensation package for teachers and then it will discuss the draft state budget because we can't increase teachers pay them without doing the same for army officers, soldiers, judges, and other public sector employees. the public sector has been under resource by successive governments. now, it is under strain because an estimated $100000.00 students transferred to the
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public system. my kids used to be in the private schools, but according to the crisis, we are facing it because i work here in lebanon. we have economy problems, so i, i thought them there has also been an increase in children working to support their families. the economic meltdown has impoverished 80 percent of the population, forcing many families to choose how to spend their limited income. it's not just tuition fees that have become affordable for many, but also school related costs including transportation. the united nation says 50 percent of households have had to cut spending on education with nearly a 3rd of those actually pulling their children out of school. about 1200000 children in lebanon have already experienced 2 years of disruption because of nationwide protests and the corona virus pandemic. but then it came on to the teachers have legitimate demand,
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spotwood at expecting. there is no state of the state has all but collapsed, it's nearly bankrupt. and the consequence is, the future of lebanon, which has never looked more uncertain. seneca, there al jazeera, built to sweden, which is battling a wave of gang violence in fact, and has the highest rate of gun debts in europe and with people of immigrant backgrounds disproportionately affected. the issue is providing more fuel to right wing parties ahead of if you national elections, pull race has more it's a typical winter's day in lin shipping until it can the snow under a relatively safe corner of the world. but a surgeon gun crime here and nationwide has made sweden one of the worst countries in europe for ganglion shootings. the half tall group thing in shopping on the service again last year and then shipping. but we had 12 shootings and 5 killing. previously we had one choosing a year on the situation in sweden as being driven by drugs and money and
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a totally different way to how it used to be. the other police say 15 gun conflicts from the way in stock home alone, mainly in the suburbs. a report from the national crime prevention council has shown sweden as the only country in europe. what gun deaths arising with 4 killings per 1000000 people against the continental average of one point? 6 in 2021. there were $342.00 shootings and $46.00 deaths in the southern city of malmo, 6 months of police rates. 2 years ago began a period of calm, but with drugs and guns flooding in some all over the bridge from denmark, solution to the violence seems a long way off. some whoa, as a former high ranking young member in mile my. now he works with young people to try and keep them out of criminal gangs. we may involve him, scene of a triple, but in 2018 and where there was another deadly shooting. last week to whom am i doing accumulated, the mentor, young gang members, don't realize what they're getting into all the things escalate quickly. they don't have trust in d o t, warranties. they don't have other opportunities through the study. wait for
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a good job. they don't have patients for them. would it cost money to count this novel paying the law? this isn't only affecting people in the criminal underworld. in 2019 a young mother was shot dead here on the streets and momo. a year later, a 12 year old girl was caught in crosswise in stock. for the most part, it's young men often teenagers who are killing and being killed. prime is now a major electoral issue under sensitive one, after national studies linked it with immigration. most of the individuals in sweden using far as a method of violence, are immigrants, 2nd generation immigrants. but we also know that the victims of such crimes are also immigrants. people have been afraid for being called the racist. if we do not talk about this, then we cannot solve the problem. new prime minister magdalena under sean has already toughened rhetoric on immigration and sweden's open door policy for refugees is long gone. that part in response to the right wing suite and democrats
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becoming an integral part of the opposition with an election this year sweet and must now why it's traditionally tolerant values against the death toll on its streets. full rece algae is era mama d a month sally, who is a crime reporter who we spoke a little bit earlier. also author of until everyone dies next. both a on the gang culture in sweden. he told us violence has been more prominent in segregated areas. we will live in the last case. he was problems with smuggling over the borders. more and more and call them the police officers even believed themselves. now i think it is one number that has been mentioned that they thought it was before. the fifty's tons of narcotics was coming to sweden, but now they had updated us number 250 tons different narcotics. so it's much more than anyone believe. and we have also
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a lot of arms as printing around in the criminal environment, fully stocked home. a recent number and study that was mentioned around 1300 arms. and they think that there around 1300 or 1500 men in the criminal environment. so it means you're not being hit by these farms and also women carrying their, their child. this has, i mean people are really angry about this and want to stop this in the way. and most of these conflicts have been arising in our suburbs where we have majority with migrant background. it's very thinking good areas. in some communities there's a huge isolation because to have more homes and group of people from several specific countries and people there doesn't feel that they belong to the majority
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here in sweden because some of them don't even go to the central park to stop them . they're never been there because they're so isolated in their own matters. flooding and landslides in peru has cut off access to the ancient city of mac, repeat you. hundreds of tourists have had to be evacuated from that world. heritage site. as julian wolf reports, it's not what visitors to the ancient city of mac pit. you had been expecting a dramatic rescue from the unesco world heritage site oper. heavy rains triggered severe flooding. the elk, a mayor river overflowed into the streets and on to the railway tracks of cosco. the town which connects visitors to peruse famous ruins, one by one strapped to safety harnesses. children and adults crossed the swollen river by foot. eventually boarding a train on the other side of the flood waters of the modem with the municipality,
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personnel, police and civil protection was eaten a lead of flooding of the alchemy or river. and as you see was of considerable magnitude. the damage is extensive streets covered and thick mud, and at least to tourist hotels, under water. landslides are adding to the problems with transport length in and out of the region, suspended or authorities don't believe there is any damage to the 15th century incas citadel itself. high up in the peruvian mountains. but in the town below, a massive cleanup effort is already under way julian wolf al jazeera. just before the break, we'll take a little moment. for some mindfulness you might have heard of as the practice of looking within and connecting with your true self. sadly, the man has been praised for developing the practice. tick not hum has died. his work though very much lives on the hobby now rules. ah, it takes discipline to stop.
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oh, to listen, understand. a brief blue. these are all principles, vietnamese buddhist monk, take me a ton, devoted his life to sharing with others. you don't have to remove all your pig yasandra in yourself in order to begin to be happy. ah, much of his work came to be known as mindfulness and help to place him on an international stage. able to influence world leaders in global politics. tick me a ton was exiled from vietnam after opposing the war. in the 1960 s he campaigned for the united states to stop dropping bombs here meeting the late martin luther king junior, who later nominated him for nobel peace prize. you've said that the only way we can begin to in war as me is,
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is due to communication between people. yes. and we should be able to say like, this is not our intention to make yourself more. it is opposite. so please tell us about your suffering, your difficulties. i'm eager to learn going to stem. mindfulness has fast become a pillar of the more than 5 trillion dollar wellness industry. many major companies like google have adopted his practices as a way to keep employees happy. they don't need to buy a ticket. i tend to get through. we need to ride on our in breast life or in grant allow grandmother to rule them. oh, good god, monks all over the world have gathered to pay homage to one of their greatest leaders or a man devoted to listening. breathing,
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and letting go. oh. in the news, the head effects falseness. trick shots on show at the australian open. besides now, i aiming to reach the last 16 all the time ah, charged with crimes against humanity, $4000.00 counts of torture and $58.00 cases of murder, rape, and sexual violence. people in power trucks, the 1st ever walk harms trial over syrian high ranking office. i am taking part of this trail because he did something bad to me and to others as verizon. i don't good. i focus about jobs as part of that. he's ye, the trial of on world slim or to on a just 0 on counting the cost one year, all the buy from the administration. how has the u. s. economy fed unemployment
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done, but inflations, pop, and americans aren't happy about it. and also turkey's unconventional approach to inflation, could it actually boost economic growth? counting the cost on al jazeera ah bolden untold stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera lou. ah ah ah, welcome back time to look at your school with santa thank you very much kamala well number to dana medford, davis through to the last 16 at the australian open. the russian is aiming to win
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this title for the 1st time and is also doing his best to win over the mountain crowd. andy wichita falls with another joke of ich otherwise engaged. daniel met the dev has a big chance of winning his 2nd straight. major title, his main challenge in australia so far has been dealing with rowdy spectators. he accused the melvin paul crowd of having a low i. q. during his, when against hung pie and the curios in round to the russian was in more diplomatic mood after this straight sets victory over both verizon's look of the netherlands. how could it this way says or to play a guy from netherlands and a guy from australia in this thread in melbourne? i think the crowd, he loved you though we were all. hm. he never good relationship must have its ups and downs. so i think it's getting
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outside since the painting and it so it's real, you know, it's not like something. yeah. hey guys, bye. okay. whatever. now see you next, i'm it, sir. you know it's so there is some relationship going on or think, isn't it? francis been more pear produced, some stunning moments in his match, up with full seats to foreigner. sit to pass for the great player did go on to win in full sets, sit to pass, hoping this will be the tournaments that brings him his 1st grand slam title benoit someone that i would say is one of the biggest challenge. and in our game, a lot of talent are a lot of feel for the game. i'm sorry, i was very, very important victory for me today to time grand slam champion simona how i spend most of last year dealing with a variety of injuries. the romanian has looked back to something like her best form in melbourne. the 2018 fine list, beating thank covenant of montenegro to reach the last 16
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mentally confident and also strong. i would say feeling the game feeling joy out there. and i think that helps me to be positive and to be confident that i have a chance every time i step on the court, i mixed up for how it is elisa corny, the french player, celebrated her birthday by reaching the full round this event for the 1st time in more than a decade on the richardson she's here. materials is out of the singles a draw blood the home favorite is still making headlines. curious claims that his latest doubles mad, almost finished in a fight. and tenacity. looking to be the world number one, pang of mighty party for la mic, teach in front of a lively crowd strain and said his opponents got upset when one of them was hit by
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a blow. curious alleges that the potent strain of the collation to threaten to fight him and he locked claudio in year. he was furious with his award for the team as they slid further into relegation danger. their beach and the 3. and now by no, it's on friday night out of the bottom. it's free for the 1st time at this season was for the last 10 of their last team to play. it doesn't play for me. they the, they played for this for the club, for defense, for everybody. but the more important thing because they have to play for the schooled, no need to be do away. not selfish. i don't want this kind of the players in africa . a couple of nations refereed that made history ad. the torment says she hopes that her example will help women in their fight for equality. sally bubble,
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co founder of rwanda took charge of the zimbabwe versus guinea game on tuesday to become the 1st woman to officiate, a match at the event. it saw a moment each opportunity we get now to open the door and to show that all women african, they are capable they country to that stage. they can deliver what they know and they have. we have a bug groaned in from that bug and is a passion. and from that passion is hard to walk. and from that had walk. this is the fruit well founded is lakers have one away from home for the 1st time since the end of december. the barn james called $29.00 points as the lakers rallied from an 8 point half time deficit to beat the orlando magic. the lake is fit 7th in the western conference, and steph curry hit a game winning shot that just beat the final buzzer. the fellow home crowd going into a frenzy as the golden state warriors glad the 105203. when over the use of rock
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rock it carries able to win his 4th m b. a title with the was that so for me, come on the right, yeah. okay. okay. peg and that's it. news our john coming back in about 2 and a half minutes time and other bulletin of news feed right here on autism. ah, february on i'll just either china host the winter olympics, but we'll diplomatic boycott and the corona vibrate. overshadow the event rigorous debate and unflinching questions. up front cuts through the headlights to challenge conventional wisdom. al jazeera keeps you up to date as mason tackle the over. com barrier, amid continued vaccine inequality. 11 east investigates how breaks the pandemic and changing tastes are causing the great british curry crisis. the african union hope
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it's 30 pace ordinary session. the 1st with israel as an observer state with several nations campaigning against israel status and person issues across the continent. there is much to discuss february on a jazeera during the debate. 90 percent of the world's refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on cities across the world and amplify your voice. it's not really the future 8 now. it's not a lock can complete. it cannot lose hope. we know what to do, and we have the tools to, to get back with all the stream on al jazeera dictatorships, to democracies. activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial. oil companies have become very good at recognizing ways to phrase what they want into here. we care about the environment you do to,
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you should buy our oil cleared for public opinion or profit. once you make people afraid, you can use that to justify stripping away basic civil liberties. listening post examined the vested interest behind the content you consume on al jazeera. what's most important to me is talking to people, understanding what they're going through. here it is here. we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. ah aah! outright shafter a saudi coalition, as strike hit the detention center in yemen, killing at least 80 people according to 8 agencies. ah. hello again on come all santa maria here in doug home with the world news from al
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jazeera ukrainians are worried about their future. while the u. s. and russia fail to break a deadlock on the military build up on the board, it also major safety issue. what is the bad thing, joe?

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