tv News Al Jazeera March 22, 2022 6:00am-6:31am AST
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bloody civil war stuff. flooring us up to me and suddenly we were turning the can air rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel, cambodia. let the know a new episode of war, hotels on al jazeera. this in another curve who's in effect in ukraine's capital russian strikes continue to hit . shopping mall is the latest target. ah, speaker, this is a live from the russian forces far live. well, it's into the air and gas protest is in the occupied city of harrison rescue
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team. find no survivors after a passenger plane with $132.00 people on board goes down in china. and unprecedented temperatures are recorded as heat waves hit some of the coldest places on the ukrainian president volunteer museum. and he says his forces will not lay down arms in cities, devastated by bombardment and besieged by russian forces in the capital. key of a missile strike destroyed a shopping center killing at least 8 people. russia says the moore was being used to launch rockets is defense ministries released area footage, claiming to show military vehicles near the more rob bride begins our coverage from levine in weston ukraine. this was the moment the war came to
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a shopping center in a cave suburb and turned it into a smouldering ruin. instantly, with a multiplex theater, fitness club stores and fast food restaurants. it was a big drawer for surrounding apartment blocks, also damaged by the late night. miss al, strike early people in those blocks, left traumatized and wondering how their local mouth could in any way be a military target. for for some help result, i saw huge blast and lit up my room. i live just here in front of it. the blast threw me of the bed. some were too close to the blast. an explosion which sent debris raining down for several 100 meters all around. for many, there's disbelief at how a neighbor with such close, cultural and religious links could act like this limit, legible, one of it, the russians have exhausted my limits for love. we call as king david did with me
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for righteous punishment from ukraine's president another appeal for the world to come to his country's aid with economic retaliation against russia. laska vehicle will not sin. please don't sponsor weapons of war for the country of russia. no euros for the occupies close all your ports to them. don't send them your goods. with much of russia's invading army being held on different fronts after a parent set backs, it seems to be relying more on rocket and miss ayla attacks. able to reach all parts of ukraine, where you and i percent missile are super precise, very precise, and we destroyed underground ammunition sucks. when you hyper sonic missiles were fired from 1000 kilometers and only took 10 minutes. a russian deadline for ukrainian forces in the besieged ruins of mary you. paul, to surrender was ignored. there have been continued problems for some of the
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thousands of people still inside the city to get out. but humanity marion corridor was agreed between the 2 sides. have been operating elsewhere in ukraine. still in the south, nikolai of remains a hotly contested frontline and a link to the far more strategically important city of a desa house that destroyed by shell fire. with more shells falling in the seas off a shore line that could become the next battle ground. in this seemingly relentless conflict, rob mcbride, al jazeera live eve, a russian troops have fight warning shots and t guests that protest is in cancel an injury. at least one person person was the 1st major city to come under russian control and have been daily protest ever since. it is impossible to enter on to report on the situation. but i just deal has commission footage from there for this report from stephanie decker. oh,
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her son is ukraine. they charged at the russian soldiers. the southern city is the only one russia has managed to fully occupy for weeks into this war. we came here to demonstrate the curse on his ukraine. we will never give allan to some occupiers. now, upon him is the russians. we will be here regardless of the weather, rain, or snow. we will stay here to demonstrate the way here we are fighting. we will never give them our lands of protest against the russian presence here are taking place on a daily basis. on monday, for the 1st time, russian soldiers use tear gas and fired into the air. we spoke to one activist who was closely monitoring the situation in her son for much, but wishes to know a little dinner, isn't there. his name formation. there were shooting at people, but there was shooting in the air. one of the stung grenades exploded next to one person. i'm not in that person lost
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a lot of blood problems. there is information that some of the protesters with attain and taken away in the madonna o ha. russia took the city earlier this month. it has been spare destruction and there is no fighting here, but the people refused to accept this new reality. footage no one li, the soldiers tried to show outwardly that they accomplished for their nervous and they're trying to find some support young's. but no one has welcomed them, only no one is collaborating with them. the population is treating them as if the island wanting, ah, her son is, are the major strategic importance to russia. controls the water supply to crimea, and also crucial for crossing one of the main rivers, giving potential access to the south western and northern france. it may be russia's 1st ukrainian city to occupy, but finding support among the population is proving a difficult task. i came here to freedom square to express my concern, because the occupiers are shelling our cities,
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killing our people. this is the 21st century. we are coming together to defend our city. good heroes do not die this man, yells, enemies die. the truth is with us, the people are with us, they chant oh and an amplified message. her son is ukraine. ah, the national anthem is sung again. and again. the message to the russian soldiers that they are an occupying force. and even if they do manage to take control and hold more land, it looks like it will be nearly impossible to control the people. stephanie decker al jazeera in western ukraine. 6000000 children trapped inside ukraine are in imminent danger. that is the warning from save the children as more hospitals and schools come under attack. he wash is the charities,
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country director in ukraine. what we've really seen on the ground right now with these significant explosions and missile attacks in cities such as in key f in the center. mario pole in the south east and key cave in the north east is that families and children having to go to grounds they're having to find underground car falls. they may have make shift bunkers if they are lucky enough in order to hide and protect themselves from these constant bombardment. we've heard from the ministry of education that over 440 schools have been attack, and indeed, at least 70 had been completely destroyed. you know, a school should not be a place of fear of injury and death should be a haven to children where they can learn. we've also heard very recently and w a job that at least at least 50 to attacks of occurred
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again and help facilities which right now or absolutely needed to provide life saving care for children of families. ukrainian president volume is lensky says, a meeting with letting me put in is necessary to end the war. he added, he is ready to agree to compromise with russia, but says any deal would have to go through a referendum. boom, you're welcome to diagnose warranty, bas picky. we're talking about constitutional changes, changes to ukrainian law or whatever happens. this will not be decided only by the president. it's a long process which will be decided by the parliament and by the ukrainian nation . i have not met with the russian negotiators, but explained to our negotiators at the talks that when one is talking about changes and these changes are of historic importance, there is no other way around it. we will have to hold
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a referendum. ukraine's defense minister is in london where he has called russia's actions in the city of murray. you pull at genocide, many people are still under the rubble of hundreds of houses destroyed by the russian. russia is now committing a real open genocide again the ukrainians. seated murray, several small cities in your brain have simply been with the face of the earth. the last time such destruction was in europe, was during world war. the 2nd moscow is afraid of our army. so they are why i think this is a state terrorism. the head of the red cross is heading to moscow after a recent 5 day trip to ukraine. pizza morris says he'll raise several issues with top russian officials, including prisoners of war, and the conduct of hostilities. mora says the red cross also stands ready to bring humanitarian assistance to matthew polt repeated attempts to bring aid into the
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besieged city have been marred by sci fi violations for the vote to be safe, it will need agreements by the parties. it will be, need concrete agreement, some details of pauses, or at least security guarantees for convoys and human italian workers. it will need a decontamination of the roads because these routes are heavily impacted by unexploded already ordinances by mines. these foreign policy chief says, russia's indiscriminate bombing in mary, you poll amounts to a war crime. a want to insist on the absolute need of starting visual all the war reaches an end and they reach and, and through an agreement. and the 1st step for women is sci fi. keep in mind,
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the sovereign says all the people in multiple keep in mind the people who have been bomb kill people who are starving escaping the houses of the piano full of images on the tv screens of what's happening ukraine. this has to stop a some e u foreign ministers are pushing for an embargo on russian oil. but russia's warning those measures would take a major toll on the continent. energy balance tough sanctions will be high on the agenda when nato leaders meet this week in brussels or diplomatic edits. james base has more, some of this preparatory work because we've actually got their bosses coming in later in the week. we have all of the heads of state and all of the nate nater had some state and government coming here on thursday, president biden making a trip to europe. and i think they'll be showing us show of unity and also think
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what else can they do? and particularly on the issue of sanctions, that's a difficult one. now for the european union, they surprised everyone i think by the stringent nature of the sanction, some of the toughest sanctions they've ever put in place. but they've got to the point, i think, where are they going to find it hard to go any further and find consensus to go any further. and particularly there's a disagreement on energy on cutting, rushes, oil and gas imports into europe. europe relies to you about 40 percent of its energy comes from russia. that would be a very big move, but it's opposed by some countries. a notably germany is among those countries. so talk about sanctions again, and maybe they will find some of the loopholes that might be there in the existing sanctions and put in another package of sanctions. but i don't think it's going to go as far as the ukrainians want, and deal with the energy sector. alright, still ahead on edge, is it a recognition of genocide?
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washington makes a formal declaration of violence committed against ra, hanging muslims, and mexico cities new mega airport opens its doors. will tell me what a project has been. maya in controversy. ah hi there. here's her headlines for the americas. great to see. you will begin in south america, where we've got a line of rain and storms pretty much stretching from a fancy on rate in 2 months of the dale. some of these could be quite severe. after the top end of south america, we've seen intense rain for western areas of ecuador rate through into paid room, and for the western portion of the amazon basin, central america. plenty of sun to be found here. also, daytime heating storms for i want to get your rate to the us, sir,
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is the potential of a tornadic outbreak across central eastern portions of texas, but really big storm stretching from louisville, kentucky right into new orleans. we've got some cool moisture that spilled off the rockies, meeting up with warm and also humid air from the golf. as we look toward the atlantic look the see 100 degrees a d. c. looking pretty good. 14 for new york. off to the west coast stand. it's been a soggy forecast for western canada, including vancouver, but it southerly flow here, pushing up the temperature to 20 degrees in portland. as the temperature we would expect to see in ne switch of wind direction also pushing up those temperatures in san francisco. and los angeles flour, big jump for you. 32 degrees on tuesday in the sunshine. and now you're in the now susan, take care. aah! from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation, christine is all about trying to get a superior reputation,
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unprompted uninterrupted, where we find the most profound similarities is not actually in our classes living relative in much more distant connection part, wanda wright, who will school and psychologist nick la honie, they're going to be a corporate species because it would be each other up and threatening each other on the side. do ti unscripted on elvis era? ah ah. again, you're watching, i just need a reminder of our top stories. this out. russia says a strike on a shopping mall and the cranes capital was being used to store and launch rockets.
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at least 8 people were killed. the city is now under another curfew. would lead us fearing more shilling russian troops. i fired warning shots and tear gas protest this in half. so at least one person was injured person was the 1st major city to come on to russian control. european union officials are considering imposing tougher sanctions on russia. the you foreign policy chiefs accused russia of killed meeting war crimes in ukraine's besieged city of marty. you pope. the u. s. president is warning of a possible cyber attack from russia. joe biden, urging american businesses to boost their defenses. the magnitude of rushes, saburd capacity is fairly consequential and its coming a federal government is doing his part to get ready and, but under us law, as you all remember, the private sector, all of you largely decides the protections that we will or will not take in order
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to protect your sources. but let me be absolutely clear about something. it's not just if you're interested or stake with or potential use of cybersecurity. it is the national interest stake. russia. so the us ambassador to moscow ties between the 2 countries on the verge of being 7. that's after president biden's comments last week when he called russian president vladimir putin, a war criminal white house correspondent, kimberly how could says the strain relations could put other u. s. policy objectives, a risk is certainly strong rhetoric on the part of the united states. russia alleges that there has been kind of a tit for tat in that rhetoric. and also saying that on the part of the united states, when joe biden called vladimir putin a war criminal, the initial reaction was that if this was an unacceptable unforgivable rhetoric on
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the part of a head of a state whose bombs killed hundreds of thousands of people around the world, so their argument is, is that the united states really is in no position has no moral high ground. the united states, on the other hand, is accusing war crimes. given the fact that it alleges that it is civilians that are being targeted. so of course, this has legal implications, and the u. s. is doubled down on this, the u. s. secretary of state entities, lincoln, also citing examples of why they believe russia's been in your crimes naming vladimir putin specifically. and the reason this could complicate matters is not only the negotiations that are ongoing with respect to this conflict between russia and ukraine. but also the united states has been working with russia in order to try and revive that 2015 agreement to limit ron's nuclear program. also known as the j c p, away. and so this is another reason why this has grave concern. the fact that the u . s. ambassador has been summoned in russia and the fact that ties are not only
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strained but have, as the potential to be severed, completely could put a number of us policy objectives at risk. other news now in chinese stay media says no survivors have been found in the wreckage of a plane that crashed with a 132 people on board. the commercial flight went down in china's southern going g province. katrina, you reports. none of them. oh no critic footage, verified by chinese state media shows the aircraft, nose diving to the ground in the remote southern province of gong sheet. the passenger plane operated by china, eastern airlines departed from the city of cooney, just after 1 pm local time. it was headed to the city of gwan, joe, a route which should have taken less than 2 hours when it suddenly lost altitude dropping more than 6000 meters in just 2 minutes. the 132 people on
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board, including 123 passengers and 9 crew members are feared dead. hundreds of emergency workers have been dispatched to the fight president she didn't ping has called for an immediate investigation. analysts say the bullying model, 737800 aircraft has a good safety record. the 737900 has been work course. and i believe that china a still have $600.00 jet aircraft and i think they've got turn somewhere along the lines of $13737.00. so it's very reliable aircraft. and it's, it's quite a amazing story that an across in question on our plan. the boeing 737800 is a predecessor of the 737 max. a model that has been banned from commercial use in china after 2 crashes within months that killed 346 people in indonesia. and
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ethiopia. the crash is china's was a v ation disaster. in years its safety record has been among the best in the world for a decade. the experts have questioned the reporting of safety lapses. china, eastern airlines says it's mourning the loss of lawyers on board and has grounded all of its boeing $737800.00 aircraft until further notice. katrina, you are the 0 dating a you and human rights investigator is urging north korea to lift its pandemic border restrictions because people are facing starvation without access to aid thomas o g, a quinn, qana says less than a 3rd of children from 6 months, 2 years old are getting enough to eat, he says pyongyang should urgently allow foreign aid into the country. many agencies had to leave because of corona, virus travel curves. the you are says violence committed against me,
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an mas ro hingham muslims, amounts to genocide and crimes against humanity. more than 730000 linger fled the western ro heinz state in 2017. when the military staged a brutal crank down rights groups have documented the burning of villages and killing of civilians. betty gal hang reports, the images were heartbreaking. 5 years ago, thousands killed, hundreds of thousands, forced to flee to neighboring bangladesh, the stories they told of indiscriminate killing rape and arson. now the united states has given a name to what the world witnessed, genocide and crimes against humanity, promising a $1000000.00 to help investigators gather the evidence. efforts are moving forward not only of the international court of justice, but also through the international criminal court. and through the domestic ports of argentina, and a case brought under universal jurisdiction, the day will come when those responsible for these appalling acts will have to
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answer for them. and the u. s. secretary state seem to link the attack against the hinges to the coo and the violence. the military continues to inflict on its citizens, which expert say, could have an impact. that means that there's going to be accountability for what they're doing now. now this may matter to some of the generals that may not matter, not one because i think his days are numbered, but it may matter to plenty of the others and it may encourage more distractions at the united nations monday mornings that it is getting worse. i regret to inform you that since my last report to this coach, human rights situation and me and more has not only failed to improve, it has deteriorated significant. in fact, the me amount, what is war against the people with me and more has intensive more than 1600 civilians have now been killed by the 100, nearly 10 south arbitrarily. detain more than half a 1000000 have been displaced. the u. s. designation is likely
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a signal that they will look to place more sanctions on the leaders of me and mar in the coming months. it also sends the message to western companies that they should rethink doing business in myanmar. just one step and what will likely be a long and uncertain path to justice patty calling al jazeera washington. the united states has imposed sanctions on a unit of sedans, police force. it says officers from the central reserve, police used excessive force against peaceful protesters. off the last october's military takeover. it accuses them killing protesters in january and the capital have tomb sanctions freeze all u. s. acids belonging to the police and bar americans from dealing with them. mexico has inaugurated a new airport to serve its capital city, but controversy has dogged the project from start to finish, gone home and reports. ah, it looks just like any other mid size,
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a pool. but the philippe on hill is it'll put, though, built to serve metzger. city was a serious point of contention long before it opened on monday. mostly because president under as manuel lopez over the door canceled this $13000000000.00 mega airport. a 3rd of the way for construction to build fully panel is instead, he said that project undertaken by the previous administration was riddled with corruption essay. now he's built his own. he arrived on monday, feeling vindicated. mariel game. and i said as a, as it is hadis, i laugh because when i said that on the 21st of march, the input would be ready. our visit. he said it wouldn't be possible. lopez abra, those apple is cheaper than the scrap one. but it's also smaller, it'll only work in combination with the other already over crowded old one. and
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it's far from the capital. it serves. have a look at the distances from our office in the center, his the existing apple than the one the president scrapped than his new one. and worse, the transport links to get there aren't finished. you can see that the motorway that should mean that people can get to the airport make quicker, is still under construction. there's also going to be a light trying to fairy passengers there without isn't finished yet either, and apparently will be at some point next year. so this is still very much a project that's under construction. meanwhile, that means travel times more than 2 hours from the center in traffic. some are also worried about who bill and who will partly run the airport, the army. they're involved in almost all this governments mega projects and have a lot of influence with the president. many funds that watch the launch would just as exuberant as he was and try to put up a it's
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a 1st class airport. i know a lot of them, and this is at the same level as the shanghai airport. the many mike differ, but at least it's up and running. now the jury's out when, if it would just be an unloved 2nd option to the main. older people were sleeping on hill is ready take off john, home, and i would just say to mexico, city, heavy, rain and flooding have killed at least 5 more people in the same brazilian town where more than 200 people die during must live last month for people are missing off the rain in patropolis on sunday, many people in the historic town north of rio de janeiro. i've been sheltering in schools and churches since month flies of destroyed their homes. in february. are the coldest places on earth have been hit by extreme heat? both of the planets. polls are reporting freakishly high temperatures with
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scientists, calling it historic and unprecedented temperatures in antarctica were 40 degrees higher than normal in some places over the weekend. at a time when the continent is actually meant to be cooling temperatures in the arctic with 30 degrees above normal, the region is only meant to be slowly emerging from its winter. now a dr. jonathan will is a post doctoral research at university grenoble alps in france. studying polar meteorology, he said it's too early to say if these extreme events are a sign of things to come. the extreme temperature is in the arctic and the answer arctic. they both can be sort of attributed to what we call a mr. a river. that is a cord or air is very warm, and waste that's transported from the law allowed us for we live city and harlow jude's and the case of the antarctic. the events was much more intense than what was observed in the arctic. the events occurred on the march $54.00. the
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scriver may landfall in easton, arctica from there the moisture was transported on further into the continent. and that's when we start observing that freakishly larger, 40 degree temperature. normally, these events do fit into a broader patter and extreme events that we didn't think were possible until they well just happens, especially in the case of the antarctic. this was something that kind of changes the way we think of the sort of climate. now, our human history of observing whether it's arctic is limited. so it's difficult to say whether this is a sign of things to come, or just a rather freakish events that just will be very interesting for a sciences to study, going into the future. ah, this is sierra, let's get around them. now to tell stories,
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