tv News Al Jazeera March 26, 2022 8:00am-8:31am AST
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cover major and global of fans that are passing lives and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like how this fine lydia yemen. sa, how legion, and so many other we go to them, you make the effort. we care with state ah ah, air raid sirens in, keep this morning, but russia has announced a new phase saying it may concentrate its attacks on the east of ukraine. ah, hello, i'm adrian seneca. this is al jazeera, alive from dough. also coming up with russia is accused of using cluster
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munitions and attacks in ca, keys, including at a school. one of the impact was here right in the middle of the children's playground. and you can see the dummy that's been done across this children's play area. and the saudi led coalition retaliates up to humans who the rebels is an oil facility. and jetta, close to the venue of sundays for me to one race. russia is signaling it's next move in the month long ukraine war. it says that phase one has ended. it's now looking to take complete control of the east and don bass region that contains the territories held by russian backed separatists. don't yet see a blue hans. moscow admits losing more than $1300.00 soldiers so far. that's significantly less than western estimates. i'll just here, as i said, bus robbie begins are coverage from live if their country is at war,
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but for the many ukrainian soldiers, the fight is personal. i told my wife to grab the children to hide in the basement. and i went to the drafting station and joined my unit straight away. on the next day from the army base, we moved to the front line. my wife and children were and occupations 2 weeks, but then the managed to escape through humanitarian corridor. on 3 is from the city of boucher. it's 25 kilometers northwest of keith in the pack of russian invaders. and his unit has come under heavy bombardment since the start of the war. overnight on thursday, a missile hit, an oil depot near keith, used to supply ukraine's armed forces in the center of the country, killing and injuring people, waiting for help. the city remains under curfew. mario post city council announced on friday an air strike on a theatre on march 16th may have killed 300 people. passing the building was being
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used to shelter women and children and was clearly marked for pilots to see. 130 people were rescued. but as many as $1300.00 are believed to still be inside, the death toll is expected to go up. the defense ministry says ukraine's armed forces have stopped the russian advance and are taking back territory near the capital. but those forces are spread thin across several fronts, leaving some ukrainians on their own. boy, he sees just much of a thing of them. oh, a strong bombardment of our village began yesterday at 9 o'clock, hailstones and drugs. the house burned down along but he will officially that will be
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barely escaped. we'll hear well, well, no, got back up. there were a lot of tanks. we passed a lot of tanks and a lot of soldiers, especially the enemy, and for some reason they were few of our soldiers. we also saw armored personnel carriers, and dead found a rubber bullet some way salvaging what they can moving on, staying strong at noon with usa will fight till the end as best we can sound with weapons and some will help us moral support. and by transferring funds to our army, our guys should have everything, helmets, and body armor humanitarian corridors. do seem to be working when they hold. the government of ukraine has been able to move thousands of people to safety. but it also accuses rushes. government of forcibly relocating more than 400000 ukranian citizens to russian held territory. now russia says that they went willingly. ukraine says they are hostages. zane basra, avi al jazeera levine,
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a 3rd of the population of ca, keith has left the city according to the mare. these pictures show them over the international airport. there was hit, the fierce bombardment of ukraine. second city has continued since the start of the war. our series as had beg reports now from our chief, where russia has again, but accused of using cluster munitions. ah, this is the moment a russian strike hit a line of people killing for humanitarian aid. 6 people died. one day on, there's 4 more deaths and 3 injured in a similar strike. outside this clinic the crater, the strike left the small, shrapnel and ball bearings shattered the windows leaving, put it like holes. and i think it's alleged to russia is using cluster munitions as a wallet, a few 100 meters away. we find evidence. they are right outside a school. this rocket still in the ground for machine, you both one machine,
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you much al subs thrill how was inside. i was in school, my block, the shilling has started. i could see through the window, it was all read what you said it was going on for about 10 minutes. when i came out, you see that cluster, you couldn't exploded down there on the pavement, which was on the order of shrapnel hit the building or la smashed the windows of the school. i don't know where it came from you from. i was inside law school. that's where the bomb exploded and we did the work done. your school is in what there is no military in this area. it's residential or one of the impacts was here right in the middle of the children's playground. and you can see the damage that's been done across these children's play area. conceit on the wood on the stairs, but also look what it's done to the metal on this flight is cut straight through. no, no children were hurt. but this could have been fatal. we found these small pieces
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of metal scattered and lodged into the play space. lethal shrapnel that has no place in a residential area. let alone in a children's playground as that bag. i'll just either had keith or his look at the overall situation right now in ukraine areas in red helped by russian forces and their separatist allies or places where they've made significant advances. on thursday, russian troops reached the center of maria pole. the port city has been under siege since the early days of the war. tens of thousands of he had trapped without food, power or heating, but ukrainian forces. so they resisted russian attack scenarios such as those around cave and surely have alexi. what i've, yes, is a russian defense specialist. he says the russian army invaded ukraine, believing it would be welcomed. the initial approach that the russians and in my estimates were based on there at the g,
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was very much to what they have done in crimea back in 2014, when they expected mess surrenders. and shortly after their troops would invade ukraine, especially if they it wants, they would start delivering some surgical strikes, the level of resistance that you bring in the military up with our was something that i think the russians didn't expect. and certainly at the level of resilience, they have the message that they will receive in was quite different that they would come as liberate those that would be rated with flowers into your enjoy. and instead they actually had to basically rethink their tactics. obviously, abandon also a lot of lesson that they have. what trying to export from this, your experience into your brain, recognize you. it's a full scale war and it's a war and it's a different type of with this re, the u. s. president has praised poland for taking in more than 2000000 refugees since the war began. joe by made the comments during a visit to american soldiers, a military base just an hour from the border with ukraine. our white house
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correspondent, kimberly how cook reports from walsall. the southeastern city have just shown poland is as close as the u. s. president joe biden has come so far to russia's war or ukraine in russia. it's his 1st chance to speak with us troops now stationed there. credit people have a lot of background about a gut, and i'm sure you're observing. his city is less than 100 kilometers from ukraine's border. and it's where roughly 10000 us troops are positioned ready to take on russia. should it expand its invasion into the nato country? it's a conflict bite and told soldiers he believes could have long term ramifications. are democracies going to prevail on and the values we share, or autocracy prevail naturally was,
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has take more than 3000000 people have been displaced from ukraine since russia's invasion, because of ukraine's more than 500 kilometers, shared land border with poland. more than 2000000 people have fled to the neighboring country, watching book i did it, but, but i see dear america, we'd like to ask america and their leaders to please support ukraine. so ukraine is not attacked by the russians, which on the ship may, it's all it up. the americans should stop rockets flying in our air space. this is the most important thing, because all of those rockets are terrible, like a nightmare. fighting has vowed to help manage the migrant crisis. emerging a long pole is border with ukraine, but he won't commit to implementing a no fly zone. and friday, as biden met with poland president, he once again accuse russian president vladimir putin of war crimes for targeting civilians in ukraine. quite frankly because. ready walker, but biting isn't just promising humanitarian assistance for to partying brussels
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and friday, the united states, a european union, announced a new agreement to provide the e, you with extra gas equivalent to about 10 percent of what it currently gets from russia. by the end of the year, widen hopes to choke out russia's energy revenue, and in turn, military funding. but on saturday, president biden sit down with president duda in the royal castle behind me. for a more lengthy discussion on the conflict, it's biden's final opportunity to reassure a nervous ally in person of the u. s. and nato commitment to defend poland. should russia make poland? it's next target. kimberly, how can al jazeera warsaw. the saudi led coalition was launched a new operation against humans who the rebels after they struck several targets inside saudi arabia. luthey hit on a rum co oil facility and jetta,
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that's around 11 kilometers from where the for me to one grown priest you to take place on sunday. they also targeted areas close to king abdullah zis international airport. the coalition retaliated by carrying out air raids on the port city of hood data. i was here as my counter reports. smoke rises over the agenda skyline, the apparent target, the massive oil conflicts on the outskirts of the city. saudi authorities confirmed what they called a hostile operation. over a period of several hours, they were also reported strikes and a number of other saudi cities. booty rebels based in yemen, claiming responsibility is there that one shot i'm coffee, gender, aramco facilities and gender as well as vital facilities in the saudi enemies. capital re ard were targeted with a barrage of winged missiles. russ tentura and rubbish. oil refineries were targeted by a huge number of drones us cent. what it said was
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a significant number of patriot missile interceptors to saudi arabia earlier this month. nearly a year off to an urgent request from the kingdom, which said that supply was running dangerously low. the bite and administration denied holding up the delivery of its sharp tension and the relationship between the 2 countries. the saudis are particularly angered by the administration's decision to remove hootie rebels from its list of designated tara groups. bureau estate department was quick to describe the attacks as unacceptable as did the national security advisor jake sullivan, who issued a statement condemning the who teased for what he called their terrorist acts and pledging to fully support saudi arabia and its coalition partners. in the defense of their territory, saudi authorities insist its life as usual, despite the flurry of attacks and the formula one grand prix due to take place in
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jetta on sunday. we'll go ahead. the organizers saying they look forward to welcoming fans to a weekend of premium racing and entertainment. by cana al jazeera washington, the bill curry is for you as to plan. he says the attacks timing is significant. well, to some extent, the whatever they hit that targets are either installed in a, b, r, b. it's a head against tourism. and the countries that you can throw on races and international games as if nothing is happening while we are on the siege. and while we are being stuck on a daily basis from there, so, so it's certainly alarms people who are visiting this area because they never know when these rockets are going to still to come on al jazeera.
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ah, tell me why north korea's leader is putting on hollywood style show us in a french prison, but outraged corsica. strictly tribute to a nationalist hero ah hello. there will have a look at the weather across africa in a moment. the 1st in the middle east and a lot of that unsettled weather that's been lingering around the levant, has pushed off further east was seen temperatures pick up in syria and lebanon, which is a few showers creeping across the north and into northern areas of iraq. now the wind is the story. when it comes to the middle east, we're seeing some fierce gusts blown down the red sea. and we've got a shamal that's going to pick up down the gulf knocking temperatures down in places
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like riyadh and dough her in the days it's come. now the wind is also the story when it comes to the north of africa. we've had wet and windy weather around morocco that is starting to clear on saturday was the temperatures pick up in pieces like rabbit and temperatures are going to pick up for egypt. places like cairo, we will see them edge up to near the average for the wet and windy weather we have to look off that west coast. we are going to see some of that rain edge in the canary islands on sunday. and i was, we had to southern africa. it's all about the heavy rain edging into northern areas of what swanner sweeping into zimbabwe and edging into northern areas of south africa. but for johannesburg and kate, tom, we are going to have clear skies this weekend with plenty of sunshine and a lot of warm. ah, does their mind play tricks at them? car is always this park right there. or are they really out there?
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and you pass them by like they pull up a lag or act like they're not in the car. a filmmaker takes the f, b i to court to find out approximately 33120 pages of records. did the process mobilize is how community, as long as people are free to talk, then there is no check against the citizens. the feeling of being watched on al jazeera lou. ah, hello again. this is al jazeera, this reminds you of the main news, the south. ah, air raid sirens are again being heard in keith this morning. earlier russia had
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announced a new phase and its attack on ukraine. moscow and our focus on taking control of easton don bass region. it's not, ruling out storming, besieged ukrainian cities though. russian shelling of struck the international airport in ukraine, 2nd biggest city hawk eve. these pictures from airport surveillance camera show the moment it was bombed. a city clinic where a humanitarian aid center was located was also struck. on the saudi led coalition was launched a new operation against the amans who the rebels stopped. they struck several targets inside saudi arabia, the hu thies hit on a ramco oil facility at jetta. little so hit areas close to king of dallas. he's, it's national lab letting me put in his criticized organizations boycotting washing artists, rushes president even drew comparisons to nazi era book burnings. al 0, both of smith reports from moscow. william for russian soldiers heading for the front lines in ukraine as a chance for confession and communion bushes,
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voiced yoko. it's often their 1st it was, the military chaplain says, this is an ad offense, crew and ukraine, taking part in what russia called it special, military operation, operations architect, now it uses the west of trying to cancel russian culture in retaliation. use that usually a psychology shostakovich rachmaninoff a being removed from concert programs. russian writers in a book so being banned as well. last time we saw such massive destruction of unsuitable literature was almost 90 years ago. and you know, in nazi germany, we remember very well the footage of books being burned. roman will gladly. suton says the warren ukraine is about what he calls denazi's, buying the country. it was a theme is foreign minister, pursued in reference to europe's tactics towards russia. she would no, ma'am, of yulu. they declared a real hybrid ward total war. but this term used by nazi germany, is now used by many european politicians. when they say what they want to do with the russian federations. russia faces further isolation at the u. s. and its ally
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succeeds in expelling moscow from the g. 20 group of major economies where the kremlin says, nothing terrible will happen. if it's kicked out. bernard smith, al jazeera, moscow, people from all walks of life are on the frontline in ukraine. ah, told us to polio as the front man of the pop rock and anted filler. like every adult male age, which related of 1660, he's been asked to stay to defend his country. his r as a soldier, serving on the front line. you never know what happened next time. you know, just now we're talking with you, but next 2nd, the missile can hear this building and i will day. he never know what happens. it is war. so, but i want to say that we see it here from the inside of the
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battlefield, that russian have no power to take their capital of ukraine. so they can do just only want think they are preparing for chemical attack. and we also prepare for their chemical attack. so last 2 days we were, we were searching for chemical, defend cease, and for medical treatment. so all that they can do in this sedation, it just to escalate this war by using a chemical weep on a chemical attack. so, but we already and you know, it's unbelievable that we are talking about this now. just imagine may 1 months ago, i was on the stage, we get that it stadiums in our country. it. but now we're talking about this. it's, it's terrible. the u. s. is cooling for strongest sanctions against north korea.
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after it testified, its biggest intercontinental ballistic missile washington will introduce a resolution to the un security council aiming to stop further provocation from pyongyang that's off to north korea's leader so that he is preparing for confrontation with the u. s on to 0, kristen salumi as the latest now from you and headquarters in new york. 4 years ago, the un security council unanimously decided to bring sanctions against north korea for a missile launch. the most recent launch of an even more powerful missile happened on the very day the council was due to meet, to extend the mandate of the experts who oversee compliance with that sanctions regime. needless to say, the escalation was not well received by council members, but this is a much more polarized counsel than the one we saw in 2017. the united states announced it would be introducing an even tougher sanctions resolution in response . china blame the u. s. for failing to engage. ken john, she lonely,
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tall g u kegan, we were hoping that the u. s. would actively pursue dialogue and engagement in search of an effective solution to manage and settle the differences that alas, we did not see. regrettably days and months elapsed while irrelevant party failed to take tangible, practical actions in response to the dpr kays justified concerns other than speaking about, quote, unquote talks without preconditions offering sanctions relief. without substantive diplomatic progress would only final more reb revenue to the regime and accelerate the realization of his w, m. d, and ballistic weapons goals. it also sends the wrong message to other w deep proliferate ers, that the security council will roll. we ward them for repeatedly undermining the non proliferation regime. meanwhile, the sanctions regime has undeniably restricted the dpr,
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kays unlawful weapons advancements. so now is not the time to end our sanctions adding to concerns in addition to the mis a launch. the 13th in the last year, the united nations warned that north korea is again pursuing a nuclear program. evidence of activity at a previously closed site. west african leaders have announced a plan to restore democracy in countries overtaken by the military. after a day long summit, they agreed to let molly's transitional government continue to rule for up to 16 months blocks at an april 25th deadline for guineas leaders to provide a transition time table. we also demanded burkina faso, military, accelerate, democratic transition. hundreds of people paid tribute to a corsica nationalist who died after an attack in a french prison. yvonne colonaze death sparked widespread condemnation and revived nationalist sentiments out of here as nicholas hark reports. now from the village of cautious,
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a tiny village on the edge of the mediterranean carries the weight of an island in morning draped with a corsican flag. the remains of even co luna, the village shepherd who defied the french state. he was killed in a french prison by a fellow inmate colon i was serving a life sentence for the murder 24 years ago. of the top french government official on the island. hundreds gather relatives, friends. nationalists as well as members of the corsican mafia, those to you believe the french state is responsible for his death. no such managers, we feel a sense of injustice. and this is mobilized people on the island. we feel a sense of solidarity for this man who died fighting for us outside the packed church. the silence of prayer is broken by the corsican chorus, chanting jo via salvia the genie and
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anthem, to the nationalist combs. calling for victory against the enemies of corsica. here the enemy is france, the view french authority as a colonial power, exerting its will on this small island far removed from the french mainland where the continent as they call it. oh, he's on every street corner. even cooler now has become since his death, a symbol of corsican nationalism and resistance. this is something that both the nationalists and the french states did not anticipate this outpour of emotions. now, for the 1st time, the french interior minister is talking about discussion of possible autonomy of the island. perhaps an attempt to appease emotions here because beneath the morning anger is brewing with fearing protests president emanuel michael has
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called for calm. but this is the people that does not like to be told how to act or feel for them. colonna is a martyr to the corsican, cause they now seek to defend nicholas hawk al jazeera, gorgeous corsica, uneven property taxes, and you asked me that some homeowners losing their homes. activists say that this is now an epidemic of home foreclosures, especially in poorer black communities. john henry reports downtown detroit, now 8 years out of bankruptcy, is revamped with a gleaming new light rail. multi $1000000.00 skyscrapers and raising property values. barbara butler lives just a few miles away, but she hasn't seen that transformation that have moved downtown in over 20 years. i don't go down here. she can't afford to over 40 years here, she has paid off,
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or mortgage been struggles to pay the rising homeowner taxes assessed by the city. independent assessments put the value of her home at $25000.00, but the city says its worth $35000.00. that leaves her with a 1200 dollar year tax bill that takes a huge bite out of her modest income. you know, it doesn't leave out anything or can you go stop and get started? i won't because i don't have no money. i got to keep more money for mobiles. welcome to the other, detroit, the poor neighborhoods that surround the glistening metropolis here advocates say the city is paying for its downtown renewal on the backs of its poorest. mostly black resident, detroit tax space has been shrinking since they have the auto industry in the 1950s . it's gone from 2000000 to under 700000. so many for years the city has been tearing down abandoned homes on lots like this one. so the tax burden is falling on fewer and fewer people. a study by the university of california irvine found it
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since 2009, one in for detroit properties have been foreclosed for non payment of taxes. we haven't seen this number bernadette a to a, any is one of the authors of that study. she now runs the property tax appeals project to help overtaxed homeowners. she says half to 85 percent of detroit homes are overvalued by the city. people who get stuck with these illegally inflated property taxes are those who are worse positioned to fight them to file an appeal. it's not just happening in detroit. a 2019 study found blacks and hispanics pay on average 10 to 13 percent more in property tax nationally for homes of the same value. this is a national racial justice issue that our nation has not yet come to terms with. she tried to appeal barbara butler's tax assessment, but the city dismissed the appeal on a technicality saying butler's husband is listed as the taxpayer of record,
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even though she has been making the payment since his death. i'm not, i'm not going to, i'm not gonna lose my house because it's very far. i'll find a way to get money. yep, definitely. if she can't, she'll join thousands of other homeowners in struggling neighborhoods who have help pay for the cities prospering downtown, with their homes. john henderson, al jazeera, detroit. 2 more south american teams have qualified for this year's football world cup in castle iroquois clenched their place. with a warm no, when against for ruth, who can still make the finals ecuador little so qualified. ah, it's good savvy with us. hello, adrian. so they got to hear it. so how the headlines and al jazeera. ah, i read sharon subbing how to get in key.
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