Skip to main content

tv   News  Al Jazeera  February 6, 2022 5:00pm-5:31pm AST

5:00 pm
one can only be born into the faith in marrying into their religion is forbidden and the population has dwindled even further because thousands have taken refuge elsewhere for safety. ah more reinforcements u. s. troops arrive in poland to counter russia's growing military presence. on the border between ukraine and belarus, and worries about wheat and grain exports from ukraine. our russian invasion could cause shortages sanford prices to rise. ah, hello again on camels santa maria here and don't know the well news from al jazeera anger and frustration in the netherlands. the sundays pandemic restrictions get a big crowd reaction and rossa dan me. ah
5:01 pm
morning, the nightingale of india, the legend to sing a lump sum, and jessica has died at the age of 92. ah, no, you s reinforcements have arrived in poland and just the past hour as nato bolts as its eastern flank in response to russia's military build up at the border with ukraine. there really is no end in sight to this standoff between russia and the west of ukraine. all sides positioning their forces with fears of a russian invasion. moscow though, still insists, doesn't intend to invade ukraine. presidency. kids, as chances of a diplomatic solution are higher than military escalation. and senior defense officials in the u. s. have been briefing politicians on ukraine. that's where we'll start. alan fish a hassle. this is the american assessment. they think that vladimir putin has on the borders of ukraine,
5:02 pm
70 percent of the forces that he needs. if he wants to launch an invasion, that they think that nothing is going to happen, at least in the next couple of weeks. there's a couple of reasons for that. one is the beijing olympics. vladimir putin doesn't want to take the spotlight away from china. and the 2nd thing is he's waiting for the ground to get much harder because of the winter frost. so heavy machinery like tanks can move across the ground. no. according to mark, milly checked george, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he thinks that if the russians decide to invade, they could take the capital, heave within 72 hours. and he's talking about massive numbers of refugees moving probably towards poland and it'll country in the 1st hours of any offensive taking place. he's talking about quite significant numbers of deaths. he seeing that there could be 50000 ukrainians, killed somewhere in the region of 25000 ukranian troops. 10000 russians killed. and of course, the americans immediately if there was anything to go across the border from the
5:03 pm
russian side, put sanctions in place that would hit the russian economy. what are the russians saying to this? it's all nonsense, complete nonsense. it's war mongering by the americans. they're saying, what have we said to you? the united states was about to invade the u. k, with a 130000 people that could be killed in the 1st hours and said we've got it from intelligence sources, but didn't tell you what those sources are. a number of people have also pointed to the fact that, of course, the united states for a very long time said sir, dan hides weapons of mass destruction. and in the end there were no weapons of mass destruction. the mart really is already said this time on the ukrainian border. it fuels different. joe biden continues to monitor the situation this weekend is up in delaware. but it's clear that lawmakers have been given a much clearer picture of the american assessment of what could happen. but the russians are saying it's nonsense and i shall strat center in easton, ukraine. he says the president remains in a difficult position. president zalinski has been of course,
5:04 pm
very appreciative to his nato partners and european countries for, for example, the supply of additional weapons to nato countries in eastern europe. he's been very appreciative of the kind of training that ukrainian forces have received over the years by an nato partners. but he is also been certainly in the last few days and publicly criticized some western countries. notably the u. s. for what he describes is potentially foaming up fermenting, sorry, and hysteria, and causing problems for ukraine. notably, for example, i'm the ukranian economy. a bear in mind that prison zalinski came to power. he won that presidential election in 2019 with a promise. and that promise was to return crimea to ukraine, to end the war in dumbass. and he has failed on both of those fronts. and so there
5:05 pm
are increasing voices. analysts saying that the president, ukrainian president is increasingly concerned that if indeed there wasn't an invasion, he will be getting a lot more pressure from the west to implement his side of the mince to agreement and agreement that he says is far too much weighted in russia's favor, so it's very apparent that as i say, despite his appreciative remarks for this kind of support, he is in a very tricky place, both internationally and with respect to the kind of promises that he made to his domestic audience. also much the focus on this tension between russia and ukraine's been on energy supplies and the disruption many walk and cause that is how that bill, how made reports are global food supplies could also be effected under the winter snow lies ukraine's black earth, known here as chair knows them, it's highly fertile, and it's what makes this country
5:06 pm
a major player in global agriculture markets. here at agro complex, a 2 hour drive from give about $18000.00 tons of corn, wheat, rice, sawyer, barley and sunflower are produced every year. almost 2000000 of his homework, you know, what? because we are in a state of war. we had to switch suppliers and we used to rely on russia for spare parts, fertilizer and diesel. we also faced problems because of the occupation of don bass and crimea. so if there is a full scale invasion, it will be a disaster for every one or what we can't focus on this now thought about 70 percent of each year's harvest head to the black sea port of odessa and from there to consumers around the world. ukraine is one of the major exporters of grain in the world. actually this farm alone exports about 70 percent of its
5:07 pm
production. so any disruption here. good to have a huge impact on global distribution and supply. last year, ukraine produce about a 100000000 tons of grain. only 25 percent went to the local market. the rest made its way to asia, the middle east and africa. ukraine's wheat accounts for half of all wheat consumed in lebanon, 43 percent in libya, and 22 percent in yemen. and ukrainian barley represents nearly a 100 percent of saudi arabia's barley imports and about 50 per cent of egypt needs . some of these countries are economically battered and are ready, suffer food shortages phrases went up due to the corona virus pandemic. now, the threat of war means that the staples may soon cost even more the last 3 weeks.
5:08 pm
more and more concern is that sa, mom, logistic companies, international companies, they afraid to go to ukraine in ah, black supports because they are selling deadline. death. look the race. a literary where else waiting there. war to start. and if you go there, so we can lose our facilities, etc, etc. over the past 20 years, ukrainian harvest boosted the country's role as a global breadbasket. much of the focus is on energy supplies. while talk of an imminent war is already biting at the country's economy. but the threat to ukraine's grain experts could pose at great risk to global food security. hood abdul hamid al jazeera, she told me at a blast ukraine on to other news now. and protesters and police don't usually see i who i but in the netherlands right now. they have got one thing in common. they are
5:09 pm
taking the same route for rallies through the streets of rasa, done for different reasons. thousands of demonstrators are showing the anger at the dutch governments covert restrictions. and the vaccine mandate thing is the police going on strike to demanding more money to deal with those kinds of protests in rotterdam for us step fast. and that was a ban. like they're very remark away from here and brought to them for sure. thousands of people are on the right now demonstrating again what they call limitations of their freedom. because of the vaccination policy, people are against the q r code and they say that again to the patients and society caused by the sex you are able to answer certain buildings for half a 1000000 people in the matlab will lose that you are because i refuse to take a booster shots so people are here and the facts are from the far right movement. but. a also vaccinated and they say that they,
5:10 pm
they just simply don't want this deficiency in society. and as you said at the same time, please, all right, i don't quite remarkable results in lots of them. we've seen serious riots in the past in november. police actually shot demonstrates us doing the right here in the city. i'm out, i say, we are fed up. we don't want demonstrations anymore. we don't want to be face to face with that much raise. if we are not being paid much better. and if we are compensated for all the workload that we've had during this been damaged nearly every week, a demonstration like this has been happening. so police are set up, demonstrates us all to find out with government policy. right. thank you. step boston in rotterdam. 2 days of national morning have begun for the legendary singer known as the nightingale of india and the queen of melody. lot among jessica died in hospital after a testing positive covert us once is 92 years old in these pictures coming in from
5:11 pm
them by the funeral pyre. i just activated in the last few minutes as well. thousands paying their final respects to her priyanka up to now with as the back of the life and legacy of a revered cultural star. oh, to many in india and beyond, to listen to let them engage good songs is to hear the voice of the nation. ah, she could reach the highest no tiny, no, here conquer any range. unfettered by shondra or style. oh, she expressed emotion. fema smallwood act is on screen with a voice often described as each alice and piano ah,
5:12 pm
born in the city of indoor in 1929. let them engage good. was the eldest of 5 children. her father with a classical finger and theater actor who died when she was 13. that was old. so when she made her debut on radio, i don't screen at the singer and an actor in minor roles. oh, now wake as he may let this and click on your she was a woman who was struggling and she entered a male dominated industry in the 19 forties and made a mark by maintaining an utmost dignity ah, off to india, los to border war to china. 1962 lapel english co signed the nation's most memorable tribute for its and soldiers. legend has it been, she sang india's 1st prime minister sheila la marrow was moved to tears. oh,
5:13 pm
over decades she became one of india's most prolific artist. oh, with thousands of songs, lips, think by actors across india in dozens of languages. oh, affinity and unprecedented on bad. and i think the beautiful with the quantity of a lawyer in law read and unique with his lies. you know, she almost to look after the imagination of the, of the and i listen, i don't look at the unified and anyway because there is no language. maybe the language in there that you, that you did not thinking it 2001. she was studious. hi. sydney toward the pirate threat. no. 8 years later, franz presented her with its hide civilian award, the legion, a foreigner. for more than 70 years,
5:14 pm
her couriers spanned the entire spectrum of him, the cinema, a feat unparalleled by her peers. who down ha, daddy, go let them again. the daughter of india was 92. 0 me now. check on the world, whether it's coming up next and then not cooking with dead households suffering in bangladesh. in factories have a major energy shortage to for 70 years and counting the longest, raining monarch and british history celebrates platinum jubilee ah, the away we go with your weather report for asia. hello everyone. great to see. we
5:15 pm
had some record breaking snow in the far northeast of india through baton 50 centimeters for some spots. so people frolicking around, some snowball fights now that snow has tapered off so much calmer conditions in this area in time toward the north west of india. it is foggy and smoggy, and along the western gas, we've got temperatures in the thirty's. but here's the thing. there is activity cluster of cells in the bay of bengal. and some of that energy the ne monsoon will steer it right into sri lanka, on monday. se stage i looks like this thundering downpours to be expected through the tropics, especially over borneo. we're going to look at some driving rain to be expected. here. cascading rain for southern sections of china right through to the east is, will eventually swoop in to taiwan. as we head toward the next 24 to 48 hours snow across sections of the yangtze river valley, better bet for that will be woo hahn. but shanghai could see some of this is wal,
5:16 pm
your temperature, 5 degrees on monday. still snowing for western areas of japan honshu and hold kado some spots 50 centimeters of snow over 12 hours. and temperature is coming up across the korean peninsula to degrees and soul on monday. ah dictatorships to democracies, activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial. oil companies and become very good at recognizing ways to phrase what they want you to hear. we care about the environment you do to you should buy our oil plate 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 lou
5:17 pm
aah on al jazeera, these other top stories this, our more u. s. reinforcements have arrived in poland. and just the past hour is nature bolsters its eastern flank in response to russia's military, build up all sides, not positioning their forces with fears of a russian invasion in ukraine. thousands of demonstrates in the netherlands of venting their anger over the government codered restrictions and faxing mandates to police are also demonstrating in the same part of roster demanding more money for dealing with unrest during the panel. and india is observing today's morning for the legendary singer laptop. my gosh, he's died at the age of 92. she was known as the nightingale of india, a quote of thousands of songs during a 70 g supporters of tennessee. as governors deb are demonstrating against the
5:18 pm
supreme judicial council laughter, it was dissolved by president. i sighed. the latest as the watchdog which overseas, the independence of the courts is corrupt and has delayed politically sensitive investigations. critics though, say he's targeting the judiciary to consolidate power of all national institutions and dismissed his government and suspended parliament must july, his elysium open with mo, from tunis. while this comes after many months is battling with the judicial council and can side his wanted to push through prosecutions of certain politicians that he seizes his opponents enemies. but the judiciary and the supreme judicial counsel has pushed back and refused to do this. so he's using today, which is a very emotional day of history or show who belie who was assassinated in 2013 as a platform to push through the dissolution. he supported protesters who are coming
5:19 pm
out today and said, you're right to protest against the supreme judicial cancel. the. the judiciary has been the, the hardest your power for high side to really gain control of your full control of legislative executive. but the judiciary who remained independent throughout and she pushed back against him. so this is a very key battle in terms of him consolidating power in tenicia, the death show cripple. i was never sort of fully resolved or investigated to family and supported each year have called for a full murder investigation. and they want those responsible, those who are behind the shooters to be held to account a rescue efforts that captured the attention of morocco. and so many around the world is come to a tragic and a young boy round who fell into a well on tuesday, has been found dead. just wanting that julian was report also contains slash
5:20 pm
photography and emotional rescue, ending in heartbreak, 5 year old ray, and had been trapped inside this well for days. a massive but delicate operation was launched to free him. i can't describe how i feel that my cousin has gone. what can i say now? i my heart is aching too much for him. he's my nephew. my god, been with him just like how god stood with this crowd had gathered in support. but as news of the young boy's death spread condolences for his family pouring in rescue teams have been working round the clock, hoping to answer the collective prayers of a nation. the hashtags a ryan training on social media throughout the arab world. here a camera lowered in to the well days earlier showing 5 year old ryan alive,
5:21 pm
but unable to move on to rescue teams had provided him food and water through pipes hospital up like i managed to communicate with the child and asked if he could help me there was a response, so i waited for a minute and saw that he began using the oxygen to oxy him to new rescue team say they couldn't widen the well to reach him. instead, using diggers to strip away the earth at the side of it earlier but a little when he disappeared, i prayed to god and begged him to get him out of that well alive and safe and agonizing wait for his family now. tragically over gillian wolf, al jazeera, the african union summit has drawn to a close sir in ethiopia, and the continents leaders say they want to expand the a use influence internationally. some it's host prime and isabela met is called for african countries to be given permanent seats of the un security council. but the delegates also expressed the need to deal with regional conflicts,
5:22 pm
including calling for a cease fire in ethiopia, tic, right region. demonstrators and brazil are demanding justice for a congolese refugee who was beaten to death killing. and rio de janeiro is a reminder for some the horrors of the slave trade on which brazil actually thrived . monica, you're not here for pulse. the protests organized by the family was much larger than expected. thousands throb brazil calling for justice from noisy cabin gumby, a congo lease migrant whose face is now everywhere. has become a symbol for the black lives matter movement. moisture was brutally beaten to death in this beaches for he used to work. it's in the same neighborhood were president jade ball so narrow owns a house about that is this neighborhood is we're brazil's elite lives. he was 3 like an animal like a thing, just because he was claiming 2 days of over the wages. some $20.00. we're all here because we want black people to be treated like humans. moiz could have been my son,
5:23 pm
my brother, my cousin. cctv released by the police show moist, they're arguing with the man, was taken down by others, beaten with a club and a baseball bat and tied to a pole. black people represent more than half of brazil's population. the largest number, outside of africa, like novice was, is changed since the times of slavery. moiz was tied and beaten to death in public as if he were a thing that it was his family fled the war in congo in 2014. his mother asked for justice and peace and we ran away from violence in a civil war to find more wildlands. suzette, you've gone this. a teacher, an activist, says moist. tragic death is now uniting brazilians against discrimination. will have to unite and fight for minorities. indigenous people, black people,
5:24 pm
gay people. the murder happened during an electoral year with pres them bull sonata aiming for a 2nd term. but these protestors say that the president silence shows how little he has done to protect minorities. monica and i give, i'll jazeera detectives in mexico, suspect the death of 16 people are linked to a territorial conflict between war in criminal gangs. 10 bodies, wrapped and blankets were found on the streets of one city. other bodies were found hanging in a warehouse near by the murder rate in his architect state sword by more than 200 last year, up to $1100.00 victors bangladesh is facing a worsening gas shortage. the crisis is forcing many low income families to use firewood to cook their meals. tundra chandry reports from the capital dunker which supplies of huffed like many others, been actor is forced to search for alternatives to cooking meals because of the
5:25 pm
increasing shortage of guess. yes, pregnant now, most of the time there is hardly any gas available in the line. i work in the garment factories, so i am not always at home. it's not possible to cook with firewood all the time. yes, yeah. good to me. despite the fragrant disruptions, customers are still having to pay for the gas connection among their own ex. so michelle michelle, hey, that moment of us, you know, it's very hard to see. we can't cook. now there's been no guest since this morning . it's only available late at night, it's not possible to get up at that time to cook. so we use cylinder gas when needed. how can we manage like this as low income people export se bangladesh as fast growing economy is facing a severe gas shortage this year. that's due to the slow pace of exploration for new deposits of natural gas, as well as increasing dependency on imports. i made growing domestic demand and
5:26 pm
a jump in liquid natural gas prices, and the global market has come as a shock to bangladesh as around 25 percent of the total gas supply require men in the country relies on imported bottled. yes, the government has ordered filling station to close for 4 hours a day because of the shortage and textile factory owners say at the supply shot at costa industry, close to $2000000000.00 in the past 3 months. this is resulted, some factories captive power. we are running gas run generator when we could have done that and also washing plans almost working 2575 for some good work. so this as a result, it big deception and the production the consumer watchdog says a short term solution to resolve the crisis. is our gently needed look who me mother he nice is from from or go to gosh, we could temporarily suspend supplying gas to non essential sectors. however,
5:27 pm
it's important to keep the supply in, take the industries and domestic consumers. and we should extract the gas reserves that are already discovered and supplied those to the grid. energy expert sworn that if a solution is unfound, both industrial production and millions of domestic users, particularly low income families, will continue to suffer. tanveer chaudhry al jazeera, darker funny, it is platinum, jubilee day in britain. today's queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years since she took the throne. the occasion, though somewhat overshadowed by royal scandals, family controversies and britons. weary of the pandemic and politics and re simmons with the support lund at number 85 queen elizabeth. the 2nd is already the longest serving monarch in british history. the platinum jubilee marks. the sudden death of her father, king george the 6th. in 1952. when she acceded to the throne, she's reigned for 70 years. in ceremony dating from the time of richard. the 2nd
5:28 pm
celebrations will be in the summer, like previous anniversaries. silver jubilee and 197725 years on the throne. gold martin. 50 is 2002 and the tenant has 60022 queens with approaches this jubilee without her husband at 73 years. prince philip, the duke of edinburgh. he died last april. she wants described him as her strength and stay. the queen cut a solitary figure in grief. there are other strains on her. prince harry and his wife megan, breaking away from the will. family. a moving to the united states among attacks they've made on the royal family, is a racist allegation against one of them who isn't named. and the queen has stripped her 2nd son, prince andrew of military titles. he faces a sexual abuse lawsuit in the united states,
5:29 pm
which his contesting there been serious problems. on the other hand, it's worth remembering. this is a unique commemoration and celebrating it over 4 days will, i think, be a matter for norma's rejoicing for the british public. britain's unrivalled pomp and ceremony will be on show in june, trying to lift a post pandemic national mood. the queen has chosen her birthday tradition of trooping the color to begin celebrations and trooping the color. hearing them all will mark the start of afford a public holiday, including st. parties, initiative such as a mass planting of trees all over the country. then 1500 beacons will be ablaze all over the u. k. and, and commonwealth capitals overseas. a party in the palace will follow, which will include a concert, and then the platinum pageant,
5:30 pm
a massive event here in the capitol. it's hard to find any one with a bad word for the queen. i can price her enough. what a great lady? she sco i like her, she's such a character a for resilience, france and inspiration. the last past in when it comes to what money keys to represent in this country. there's never been a platinum jubilee in the u. k. backdrop though, of controversy and scandal. it does beg the question without the queen would there be such support for the monarchy in the u. k. andrew simmons al jazeera london, ah ha, passed the r and these are the top stories more u. s. reinforcements have arrived in poland in just the past hour is nature bolts as its eastern flank in response to russia's military build up at ukraine's border . all sides opposition.

40 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on