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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  April 1, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

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[000:00:00;00] ah, wherever you go in the world. well, no line goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, your waterman is our life or my headquarters in ohio, getting abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia accuses ukraine if a cross border helicopter attack in the city of belgrade, an oil depot is set on fire, damaged and deserted. russia is seen withdrawing. more fits forces from areas north
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of keys. a 2nd proven 19 lockdown, and china's financial hub. shanghai, a nerves global markets. hope francis apologizes to canada's indigenous peoples for the abuses. they suffered in catholic residential schools. and on he to stand with your school to offer a decade of wood cut preparations, the drool for the tournament in cato takes placing doha in just a few hours time. ah hello, welcome to the news. our russia is accusing ukraine of targeting a fuel depot in a border city as the 2 sides begin. another round of online negotiations video that purported attack show to helicopters, striking a fuel depot and bel garad on early friday. it set off a huge fire in an area surrounded by oil storage containers. this is the 1st accusation of
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a ukrainian air strike on russian soil since the invasion began in late february, ukraine's foreign minister dimitra calibus said he could neither confirm nor deny that keith was behind. that attack reporter at anya, greedy is at the depot in belgrade. climate middle he at an ocr and he, at an i love to ukrainian helicopters, that low altitude, have targeted huge oil depots with rockets in the city of belgrade. there is a massive blaze. it might be the biggest of its kind in this region. belgrade is about 40 kilometers away from the ukranian border. fire fighting operations are ongoing to deal with the fires. according to the available information, 8 oil containers are on fire and may spread to other oil storage facilities in the oil depot. local authorities have said that a decision was made to evacuate all civilians in the surrounding area. the russian emergency ministry said that 2 individuals have been injured and that the security level has been raised to maximum alert. how we add, the ela has some,
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had about as joining us now from moscow hash. and what's the kremlin saying about this incident in belgrade? during the so the, the only statement that we've been having from the authorities is the one from the governor talking about the helicopters, flying low altitude was policy forties. harry bosco, the cramming has been saying that the president was informed about the incident of the authorities off taking all the necessary measures to ensure that there is no disruption in fuel supplies in those areas. passcode the spokesperson of the kremlin said also that the incident is light is not going to create an effect favorable conditions for the russian to ukrainian talks. all right, awesome. thank you so much. hi, samantha,
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reporting from moscow on 5 weeks into the invasion. your french, as russian troops are withdrawing from the north and areas around the capitol. so an airport and hostile that's northwest, a key that was seized by russian troops is now vacant, and damaged russian troops are also pulling back from the northern city of trinity have after showing it for days. while the latest talks are under way, virtually, my russian and ukrainian negotiators have held several rounds with no concrete results. meanwhile, the red cross is leading an evacuation of civilians from merrier poll on friday. but it's unsure if aid can be delivered around a $160000.00, remain trapped in the besieged port city with little food, water or even shelter. then bas robbie will join us now he's joining us from livia because the ukranian officials as a reporting are saying russian forces are withdrawing from several areas north of p saying, how are we to understand this yes, that's exactly right. what we heard after the last round of talks from russia was
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that as a good will gesture because they said things were moving in the right direction, they would pull back forces from around cave, as well as turn of you've. now in the days that followed that announcement, we saw a lot of distrust of what the russians have said. ukrainian leaders here kept saying that they see no signal of that happening. in fact they sign up taken the attacks in those in those areas. and that was the same thing that ukraine's western allies intelligence agencies from those western allies and said, the same thing of russian force is saying there were regrouping. they were relocating forces to other areas that the attacks were still ongoing. and they didn't see any visible evidence of a pullback we're hearing for the 1st time today from officials here and ukraine. that there does seem to be some relocation, some pull back in and around the capital key, as well as turn gave the regional governor of turn a give a said that they have observed, russian forces pulling back. but he also noted that it is still important to
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maintain a strong footing that it is too soon to confirm that this is, in fact a positive result. and he said it was too soon to let his guard down and the guard down of the ukrainian forces in that area. because the threat of air strikes missiles strike, shelling still remained in turn a give in keith north. if keith, the international hostile airport. now if you'll recall in the 1st day of the war for many people, this was the 1st observable instance, or one of the 1st observable instances of russian boots on the ground close to the capital of ukraine. we saw the airport being taken. and since then, it has been a major contested spot for the russians at the time of the invasion. it was a huge strategic victory and seemed to indicate that the direction of the conflict was very much in russia's favor. but we are hearing reports now that the russians have abandoned that position. and that airport, that very porton strategic airport, so close to the capital and international airport meant for heavy cargo. that does
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now seem to be back in ukrainian control. tell us more about the situation and maria, poland efforts to get people out and a to the civilians who are there? maria, pull of course. yes. that is that is really become a city that has, has peaked a lot of interest in this conflict. the worst effected city, the mayor of mario polo saying that 90 percent of a city is completely destroyed and caused, called in la and the past week in the past days for a whole scale evacuation of that city. and we are beginning to see some level of progress there. it's been in the negotiating phase for a long time. and while we're not hearing a lot of positive a concrete steps, as you said from the negotiations, we can do is look to the ground game, look and see what's happening on the ground. we are beginning se evacuations happening. we are seeing humanitarian corridors being activated and mario poll is one that people have been really looking forward to seeing some kind of progress on and we are hearing that the it,
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i see are see the red cross in collaboration with the ukranian government. the mario po, city council, is effort in to get people out that we do know that 45 buses were sent in yesterday . i c r. c confirmed today to 54 buses. have been on route to mario poll. we don't have any information on exactly the progress of that evacuation order, but we are hearing from the miracle city council that they're endeavoring to get 2000 people out of mario poll today. and we do know that those buses have made their way towards mario, but we also know that in the past evacuation con was of this kind. whenever busses have been heading into conflict zones, they've been carrying aid humanitarian loo, really food, water medicine, anything people might leave needs so they can leave that stuff, that humanitarian release stuff in those cities and pull people out. or we've also been hearing reports that those a convoys have been intercepted by russian forces that they haven't been making it to people. so we know that those trucks, those buses are currently empty. but we aren't sure exactly as to the detail as to
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why we could only assume it is because they want to keep them away from russian forces. but we do know that those buses are on the way and they're hoping to get people out today. okay, now keep us across the story. thank you. so my sam bas rodney is reporting from the ve while ukraine's president vulgar muranski has warned russia as consolidating and preparing powerful strikes according to him in the countries east and south. russian forces a face tough resistance and their battle for a car keeps the 2nd biggest city in the country. this report by s a big contains distressing images from the starts. there's only death here. bodies of young russian soldiers lying unclaimed, apparent victims of poor tactics, or so the ukrainians tell us which in the same neighborhood by e or a it was very intensify and our guys had high morale. a special peroration was planned together with a 92nd brigade. they flank this position and then clear to the russians, had poor defensive positions,
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save the enemies exposing them to ukrainian artillery. this was a russian defensive line or the long hair. you have what's left over of this intense battle burned out. tanks, weapons left behind grenades. they didn't even have time to take some of their data everywhere we look their signs of battle and fear of chemical attack, ukrainian soldiers salvage what's left. the village of mother or hon is back under ukrainian control, but the cost has been high. a fierce battle pushed the russians away from the gates of her keith pause. it's also the glare. 21 year old guinea has been awarded. ukraine's highest honor for destroying 5 tanks and other heroics during battle. he
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tells us it's the 1st time he'd come across the use of phosphorus, the highly flammable chemical force, but on thought, the blah blah. but it was my 1st experience with phosphorus. air strikes were not scary as the phosphorus. first they use the air strikes, then the phosphorus below eyes were burning. i couldn't breathe through my nose. it was like really difficult to bridge and those are the same equipment was burning, just was bad. the thing and below not be quite independent. verify its use. this is one of the main streets in this village. i just completely destroyed every building, every window. everything that you see has some sort of damage. there's bullet holes in the doors, the window have been blown at the bricks all over the place. and we've been told that we can only stick to this main road because everywhere around hasn't been completely de mind,
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because the fear is that the russians have left minds and booby traps behind for the ukrainian soldiers taking this place. but as you see, there's not much left. i said bake algebra outside huck if the head of the nuclear un nuclear watchdog says there may have been a rise in radiation at the tra, noble nuclear plant, due to dust kicked up by military vehicles. raphael grossi is sending a team of inspectors to the site to assess safety and security breach. hans is joining us from london to discuss this and tell us what more grossly, how to say well, he's be known a diplomatic mission. over the last few hours, he had just got back to the from cleaning grad, where he'd be meeting with officials, high up officials from russia's atomic agency ross at him and the announcements
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that he made this press conference where that he would personally be heading an eye a assistance and support mission to the novel nuclear power plants to what basically as soon as possible. and this will be the 1st such mission to ukrainian power plants and nuclear power plants in general. of course, to novel had fallen to the russians in the 1st day of their invasion. and they have been concerns about the safety of the crew who were working there around the clock not being allowed to rotate personnel for many, many days. also concerns for the safety of the facility itself. now ref grossey says that there has been an agreement reached separately with both the ukrainians and the russians. now the russians have said the accordion say left, that novel power plant retreated back across the border. so to novel is now back in
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the hands of the ukrainian and grossey is saying that there will be an assistance program agreed with the russians that will go into novel. they will be offering advice and supports, they'll be offering equipments. they have agreed about a experts on sites and a rapid assessment mechanism for. ready if an emergency situation happens, of course he says he hopes that it doesn't already, he says they have delivered some equipment. the rest of that plan begins next week . he said he couldn't confirm though these reports that come out of ukraine, that some russian troops had been quite severely exposed to radiation become very sick after moving around and what's called the red forest area of the noble exclusions. i'm all right, thank you so much for challenge. reporting from london once more had on the algebra
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news hour, including poland, capital under pressure, 1000 refugees are streaming into warsaw. but can see the services keep us in for peter will explain why it was an emotional day for iomi osaka in miami. ah, 1st china largest city, shanghai is shutting down as authorities look to bring down numbers of co with 1900 infections locked down in the western half of the city begins on friday. an existing lockdown in the east has been extended. public transport has been cancelled and all non essential businesses closed. the outbreak is affecting the country's economic output with factory production now at its lowest in 2 years. john wayne is a chief economist that hangs saying bank in china. she says the impact to the economy will depend on what happens next. it has been quite damaging, not just to retail and manufacturing,
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but also to the morale of the general public. i live on the west side of the river, and this is my 1st day of being locked down again. i was in and out of lockdown for the past 3 weeks already by people leaving and we don't, they have to live up with is locked down for even longer time. and it has caused quite a lot of damage on productivity. and for the 1st quarter of china as a g, d p growth, this is going to make a big difference. so, so far the manufacturing in majority of heart of china is still continuing. as usual, most reports are still opt up opperation rather smoothly on. but if chinese method turns out, and that's the 0 call, the strategy cannot really contain the scrat of all the problem. though we have a much bigger problem. the ukraine war for sure has pushed the energy prices already even before this,
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around the coverage. we have already noticed many factories long chinese coast cities have shut down at least partially of their production lines. so i would say their vision or risk from the war and also the possibility of not being able to contain cold. it has been the biggest challenge. so far for china's economic recovery, but there's better news in malaysia. the travel industry is back in business as borders are reopened. florence lewis has more from malaysia capital, kuala lumpur, y 0 o y a r o w after 2 long years of border coaches. malaysia is welcoming back taurus from abroad. your quarantine requirements for fully vaccinated travelers are lifted from friday during 3 earth. impossible to come here? impossible. and suddenly very good eddie. open again. so i'm here for the 1st day and very happy to be here. melissa. jim. visitors still have to show a negative cov 19 test result before they leave their home nations and undergo
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another test on arrival. foreigners must also have travel insurance with a minimum value of $20000.00. travel agencies like this one have already seen a surge in the number of malaysians traveling overseas after the government lifted a travel band last october. there now hoping they'll also be a boom in visitors from abroad. request are there, but i think we have to wait a couple of more months to see uh whether or not they do me to with ice. and i think i think part of it is that the government still has ah, restriction imposed. so unless is removed, i don't think tourism would really go back to prevent them in time as fast as we expect to be. the tourism industry was badly hit when malaysia shut its borders in 2020, and domestic tourism was also affected when interstate travel was banned for much of last year. the latest transition to prepare for an endemic phase of corona virus
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also means other restrictions are being lifted. prayers and religious activities can now be held without physical distancing requirements, which means most like this one here can be filled to capacity. once again, is different. one, this is kathy in, during heard, is different. it feels different when he even knows congregational well, but this space in between your, a huge difference is not saying you stand thought volleyball. the soda solo, malaysia reported a daily average of more than 18000 new current virus cases in the last week. but most to a mild or without symptoms. the government has indicated it's prepared to ease more restrictions over time. as the world learns to normalize life with corona virus, florence lee al jazeera kuala lumpur. o francis as apologize to canada's indigenous peoples following decades of child abuse and church run schools, a 150000 indigenous children were taken from their families and forcibly sent to
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the residential schools mostly run by the catholic church. the canadian government aim was to assimilate 1st nations inwards and messes children into mainstream society, from 1831 until the 1919 nineties. at least 3200 children died in the schools. they were forbidden from speaking their native languages and sexual abuse, violence and neglects were common. well po process said what happens was deplorable . hey, bro, i k better going below that. i feel sorrow and shame for the role that a number of catholics, particularly those with educational responsibilities, had in all these things that wounded you in the abuses you suffered. and in the lack of respect, shown, feel identity, your culture, and even your spiritual values. all this is contrary to the gospel of jesus. i ask forgiveness from god. and i'd like to tell you from the bottom of my heart that i am very pained and i joined my brother bishops from canada in apologizing to you.
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adarine joining us from vatican city. so what's been the reaction to pope france's apology adam well, doreen, here in saint peter's square, we saw the delegation come out right after that apology and they expressed a sense of accomplishment. i wouldn't caught necessarily joy, but they were happy with what they achieved the people we spoke to. and in fact, i'm joined by a member of the delegation. now tanya stump, she's from the nod live, which then 1st nation in western canada. thank you for joining us. tanya, i was gonna ask you, after when you were in the room, when pope francis made that apology, what was your reaction? how did you feel? i'm a lot of mixed feelings. ah, lots of lots of different emotions. it's been a long time coming. a lot of our people have been wanting this for a long time. some don't want to accept it at all. and for me it was more of a acknowledgement. the acknowledgment is huge. it's interesting. you say some
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people in your community and perhaps other 1st nation groups and other indigenous communities across canada, perhaps aren't interested in an apology. could you take us a little further with that? and there was a lot of intergenerational impacts, a lot of by healing that needs to be done, a lot of destruction that happened so many people feel that an apology is not good enough. i'm at what would they want? i'm more than an apology. i think i'm the fact that ty, he has said that he'll come to canada is another really good positive step and acknowledging the wrongs that were done and your community in western canada and british columbia had a school that was an operation for decades. tell me about perhaps members of your community who went to that school, the only close to 1976. ah, they had faced a lot of trauma. i'm so we still deal with intergenerational impacts to this day.
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we're selling the real brunt of it. or they're open case is investigations going on still in that community. oh yes, absolutely. and what else would you and your community want more from the church other than this apology taking place here in vatican city? what else are you asking for the church? and for pope francis to do one of the things that is very important to our community is getting documentation back, records, back artifacts, back to our, our territory that belong there. doesn't, doesn't belong here. do you think some of those documents might show further abuse or at least fill out the story that still on told of of your community? possibly. and we really wouldn't know unless we actually see them. but we fight. we feel that it's important that we get those documents back, any records back, and especially the artifacts back into our nation into our territory. do you think? i don't know if you think in these terms, what was this an achievement by your community and all the others that came here
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from canada that pope francis apologized asked for, pardon from your people. is that an achievement? you think of it in those terms? i, i feel that the acknowledgement is important and that's my own personal opinion. um, of people feel different. some people really feel that um, the apology is, is um, heartfelt and wholesome. some don't want to hear it. and like for myself, i feel like the acknowledgment is, is really vague. thank you for sharing that. that's just one of the many delegates who's here tanya stumped from the nod lieutenant 1st nations. she was in the room when post for pope frances apologize. and that was her feeling on that. she and others are hoping pope francis travels to canada soon and makes the apology there as well. all right, thank you so much. adam rainy is recording for us in the vatican. city is 12 months and counting for the longest ever strike in the u. s. date of alabama. $1100.00
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coal miners walked out last april and their pay dispute shows, little sign of being resolved. john hendern has the story. this is a portrait of patience. these miners have spent a year picketing to get their jobs back, but warrior met coal has yet to offer them even what they earned before they went on strike. a way to just get back 5 years ago. i think i think a lot of gas would be happy with it. that's $365.00 days without regular pay. the longest strike in alabama history with 1100 miners living off a union strike fund. and i had plans to build a house here to move on with my life. all that money's gone every day. they watch non union replacement workers drive to their old jobs. that's led to some confrontations by replacement workers. and by striking minors, prompting a judge to temporarily ban picketing when the strikers returned, chris broo. baker says there'll be some harsh words for those who crossed the line . i'm sure you're going to be
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a lot of things said in the bath house. they probably said it be said on adding pelvis descending. more than 600 meters beneath the earth for scraps of cold is a dangerous job. in 2001, my number 5 exploded, killing 13 miners. a year after the strike began, these my workers are still out here, drawing attention to their cause, occasionally getting a hunk of support from passers by. we as warrior met cold for comment, but they didn't respond. muffler say tara and reason where they become a cause celeb drawing support from nationally known activists like rage against the machine guitar as tom morello, and by taking their cars on the road to new york, ah, out through the miners picketed in front of black rock, a major investor and warrior met coal. the alabama miners are hoping to take part in a come back of sorts for unions in the us, even here in the anti union south than a so called right to work state that bands unions from collecting dues,
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from any worker who doesn't volunteer them. the desire for workers who heretofore have had to give concessions at every bargaining table. discovering that they're a commodity, and they're a forced to be reckoned with after $365.00 days these minor said they're not going anywhere. we're not going back down way. we're not back down, we're, we're not the turn around. and it was one day long, one day strong. even if it takes another year. john henderson, al jazeera brookwood, alabama. oh, come for a check on the weather, his kara, hello there. it's all about the intense heat when it comes to south asia, and there's more of that to come over the weekend, within temperatures in northern areas of india continue to climb into the forty's as those heat wave conditions continue. and we didn't see a drop of rain falling. you delhi in march is gonna remain boned dry through the
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weekend. and it's a similar story. the southern areas of pakistan, if we have a look at the 3 day corrupt, she will also see the temperature touch 40 on saturday and it's going to be largely hot and dry through to monday. now down in the south, we do see some relief across that southern tip. we got a few showers here and some more intense thunderstorms for show lanka. but for the very wet weather we have to look to the northeast corner of india. some has got some warnings out for thunderstorms, some of that rain trickling across into baton. and down in to me and mar, now is the head across to east asia. it's an improving picture. the southern areas of china. we've had the temperature in hong kong. well below the average, but as that wet weather scoots away, we're going to see the temperature rebound and some warmth come in. and it is looking largely warm across central and northern areas of china. it's a similar story for the korean peninsula. and we'll see lots of warmth in northern japan by funday. stella had only l 0. news,
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our voting to stand together. amazon stuff in new york look like they'll be the 1st ones in the retail giant to join a union. and and n b. a legends record is overtaken by a new modern day. hilo feeder will explain in sports. ah, the biggest sports event on the planet is coming to the middle east for the 1st find. com to find out who your team will be playing. will be live from go home and across the globe, the special coverage of the fi foot world cup draw. join us on april the 1st on al jazeera key, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what movies, winton, news, and kind of for that matter to you,
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they joined one of the world's most notorious armed groups. but found a way out, rebuilt their lives, and now help others. a tale of course recruitment child soldiers and to have with pick exploitation of women, daughters of al chabad part of the radicalized. you'd see him on al jazeera. ah ah, hello, begun to talk stories on the al jazeera news. our brush has accusing ukraine of cross border attack targeting a fuel tougher, which remains on fire. video here is to show to attack helicopters flying over bel
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garad. ukrainian leaders happens claimed responsibility ukraine has russian forces are continuing to withdraw from areas north of cheese. it includes hosp from our troops. the airport in the 1st few days of the russian invasion moscow announced that would skill back its military operations in the area on tuesday, front of the head of the roman catholic church and apologize for decades of view suffered by indigenous children in church, from schools in canada, he said, what happened was deplorable. 150000 children are forcibly separated from families and spencer residential institutions. while the war in ukraine is front and center of talks between china and the european union, brussels has prestige ing against helping moscow circumvent western sanctions. the virtual summit was also aimed diffusing, growing tensions between the 2 sides. as you can see there, it is still ongoing. in a moment for the live to dominate. kane,
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he'll give us analysis from berlin. but 1st, katrina you is joining us from beijing to tell us what china is hoping to get out of the summit. katrina whole during this summer. china has been trying very hard to set aside its differences over ukraine and find some common ground. so according to the chinese reed, out of the meeting so far, it said that both sides agree to enhance corporation in areas such as fighting covered 19 food security, trade and on climate change. now when it came to ukraine, primarily could chung said that china would work with the e u to ease tensions, ease hostilities, and to prevent a large scale humanitarian crisis. and president, she jan ping when he came to talk. lisa, he said that given the pandemic and the situation in ukraine, it was more important than ever that china and the you join forces to really create
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a sense of stability for the global community. but the bottom line message, i think from aging, was this that china has its own independent foreign policy when it comes to ukraine . and it hopes that the e u forms this loan independent view of china. now for aging the u, as extremely important as a trading partner, it's recently. well that has overtaken the a z and block to become china's biggest trading partner. according to beijing, in 2021. both sides did a whopping $800000000000.00 worth of trade. so during this meeting today on friday, bating really wants to preserve that robust trading relationship. but what we haven't seen so far, at least from the chinese side, is any sign that you officials were able to convince china to be on side when it came to western sanctions. or that they received any assurance from aging that it
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would not aid russian militarily. in the future or help it to sidestep any economic sanctions. all right, thank you so much history and for that update from beijing. let's now cross over to berlin and bring in dominant came because as katrina was saying, china e relations were already sort of on rocky ground before the ukraine crisis. so how is the you looking at at the summit? the thing to bear in mind here is the e. u officials have says on the sidelines the summit. they are aware the fact that the level of trade between china and russia and between china and the e. u. well, the trade with the you towards the trade with russia 10 times crisis. katrina was just saying the amount of hundreds of millions of dollars. the interesting thing is that now the summit is over. we've been hearing from, from the lion, the president to the european commission, and also shami share. the president, council president from the lion has latrete in the last couple of minutes. been
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saying that people need to realize that the world has moved on as a consequence of the war ukraine. nothing will ever be the same as it was before. and the, one of the points that she call the president show we're trying to impress upon the chinese government is that there needs to be an adherence based on the line saying direct me to the media off to the summit. that's the reality is the place for. ready countries to resolve the difference around the negotiation table, not on the battle front, on the battlefields, all eastern and northern, your brain. but the interesting thing is, how much that will be listened to. clearly, the european governments and the european institutions that embodied you try to make a very clear point about what they heal china should be doing. but there is a degree of nuance here because point over the course of 1521
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particular phrase has been upper most certainly in german government or mines in german, vanderbilt, canada. that means changed through trade. that was the policy of, i'm the medical, the former chancellor for many years. and the question that many people here in berlin, but also in brussels, is, is that approach fits all this stuff. and coming decades geared more has been happening close in terms of what russia is doing brain. all, sir, more widely of the gm's level. that's the way that china is behaving that year in terms of trade. i thank you so much. donna kane reporting from berlin. now since russia's invasion, more than 2000000 ukrainians have fled to neighboring poland, mayer warsaw is pleading for help. the capitals already struggling to cope and a potentially overwhelming 2nd wave of refugees is expected. kimberly how kit has
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one. ah, warsaw is a city under stress. within days of rushes, invasion of ukraine, the children of refugees started showing up at polish schools such as this one desperate for normalcy. some still in shock, no toys, but i'm up, looked at her nagging. so this is a tragedy. the biggest problem isn't needing shoes or clothes is the psychological site, but these children don't want to be in poland. demis their fathers fernando, going from across town at one of warsaw as busy as hospitals. the situations the same, every day on top of serving hundreds of polish patients, ukrainian refugees are showing up by the dozens of the sole bullet. often i go to value of the wolf, me usually it's infections. they also have all kinds of aches, muscle eggs, stomach aches, diarrhea, respiratory infections. sometimes they
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a bruised from traveling out of china. since the start of russia's war and ukraine, poland has absorbed roughly half of the 4000000 refugees that have fled. within weeks, warsaw saw it's 1800000 population swell by more than 20 percent overwhelming city services. it's estimated there are more than $400000.00 ukranian refugees living in and around warsaw. they're drawn to the region because poland government has promised free education and health care for ukrainian refugees living in poland for up to 18 months. warsaw is barely managing. that's because there's no system for delivering these services on a mass scale. people ask me, what's the problem? there are no tense there. no camps of refugees. yes, because they have been accepted to our homes. but if we have more and more and more and we have no strategy, then of course the system will break down and it will mean that we will be
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overwhelmed and that we are not going to be able to effectively hope all the refugees. warsaw mayor says the international community is providing assistance, but he wants the united nations to help manage the effort. so far, poland government has refused. the mayor says he's not sure how much longer the city can cope. and the refugees who are currently being welcomed into warsaw may soon have nowhere to go. kimberly help get al jazeera warsaw, poland. the tennessean government has summoned the speaker of the dissolved parliament over what it calls allegations of conspiracy against state security. but i shall the news she had set on thursday that he'd rejected the dissolution of parliament. his commons come after 10 as the president, i society said that elections won't be held within the next 3 months. a move viewed by some as contravenes the constitution. at least
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a vulcan vote man is joining us from tunis. so what happens next to lisa? well, to day, as you said, the, the m. p 's are being questions that currently at the camps, terrorism police station. and mr. or she can a, she is convert to your parents at 4 o'clock, tennessee in time this afternoon. i to the politicians have already been released from questioning, but they've been given 2nd dates for further questioning. that's not the science and tatic the t t. so they've been asked to come back on the april the 5th. so the way it's looking is that this is going to be quite a long drawn out investigation. and there was a lot of tension nervousness on tuesday and people were expecting arrest back then . i'm just sort of the jack boots kicking down the door, so there's sort of senari. i was rushing through people's minds at that time. but it looks as this is going to be quite
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a long drawn out process. parliament was play was supposed to be convening. another plenary session on saturday. but that holding back from it, organizing another played recession. until the show that though going to be enough m. p. 's available to take part because that needs to be a minimum core of people in order to pass a vote if there is that going to be voting. so at the moment we all seeing from the bo and piece b, you summons for questioning. so they said this could go on for some time. all right, thank you so much, ally to vulcan reporting from tunis as the west puts pressure on russia. it's foreign minister, a circuit live rob has headed to new delhi for talks with his indian allies. india is one of the few countries that increased business with moscow since the invasion of ukraine lab. rob says he hopes trade with india, can bypass the use of the us dollar, saying russian money was being stolen. overnights these
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d o wisdom florence would like to reduce dandy meaningful international issue to the crisis in your great, you know, position we do not cite anything good. we appreciate that it is taking this situation the diet. she'll fits not just in a walk side that way. elizabeth moran has more from the deli. so. ok, lavolle said that for many years now that russia has been working with india with china and with other countries to establish these alternate payment systems using national currencies. for those reasons, because he said that it is not that western nations have not been reliable and that this is now the time to intensify all of these efforts. and in fact,
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officials from the russian and indian central banks have been meeting this week or to work on those alternate payment systems and how to use banks which are immune to us sanctions. saga level also spoke about what he described as a very close relationship and friendship with india. and he said that he appreciated and here's what he called. and he is an independent foreign policy that they respect each other's mutual interests. and that sentiment really on the line there discussions on friday, on regional and on international issues. and again said that with the west imposing sanctions on russia that they are not bound. he said by the markets that they are open to are looking at other markets to creating these are the markets and again that they are ready to sell. are what ever indian needs
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across the border from ukraine in hungary. a crucial election is taking place this weekend, prime minister, victor, or bon faces, an opposition which is very keen to highlight his close ties to vladimir putin. and her summons has more. the biggest political battle for more than a decade is playing out on hungary streets. victor alba has been close to vladimir putin for many years, but gives opposition parties their best charles. yet of defeating him. among the messaging putin's been your friend for 12 years, tell him to stop killing. ukraine's war has made o'beirne a marked man. just 3 weeks ahead of the russian invasion, he was in the kremlin for talks with putin signing a deal on gas supplies, while also representing the european union. the most out of the home is my. so my visit is partly a peacekeeping mission. he said to me, senior and threatening to men, develop close bonds over the years,
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putin needs the ear of any you leader oberon wants it. both ways influence in europe and business with russia. oh, controlling the media is something else they have in common. your sort of an, as our hero, the was emily. this is a rarity in hungary journalists in the mediterranean conference that's not influenced by the government. telexes, an independent online newspaper set up by journalists who would resign from a news outlets in protest of government pressure. the majority of the hungarian media outlets are owned by businessman, who have strong connections to the politician. business, particularly in the energy sector, is the biggest tie between obama puts in russian oil and gas. or bone is walking a political tight rope. on one side of the me, you member, he's supporting sanctions against russia. on the other side, as putin's friend, he's refusing to stop buying oil from russia. quite the contrary,
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his plan is to buy even more. and on top of all that, he's refusing point blank to give any military aid whatsoever to ukraine. but not everyone agrees that all bands friendship with putin is as damaging as some might think. in times of crisis in war times, you know, people think stability. the hungarian prime minister always likes to position himself as, as, as a very strong leader who can defend hungary and who can defend hungarians, or bands. ukrainian neighbor says hungry should be helping their fight. awfully victor. listen, victor, do you know what's happening in maria? pol mothers and children dying. la gone. look at the shoes on the key side of the danube. zalinski is referring to this memorial in budapest. thousands of jewish families were lined up and shot by fascists during the 2nd world war. their bodies
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falling into the river danube. their shoes left behind. andrew simmons, al jazeera budapest, coming up right after the break, while the sports news of peter, and we'll be building up to a big moment in del hop. as the draw takes place for the 2022 world cup.
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ah, a full ah. ah sanford worth, peter very, thank you very much. now the teams who have qualified for the 2022 will cutting cutter will find out who they'll play in the group stages today. the drill was taking place in doha. 12 years after being awarded the tournament. it's
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a big moment for the host nation. and for the region, natasha good name reports boys day dreams kicked around on the streets of their childhood. are now the pride and pressures of men. soon to be measured in gold, scored and shot saved by cutters. national football team. when these 23 players take to the pitch in november, they know many might view them as a long shot. barbara, asian cove jumbo's are going to be easy for the teams to. when it gets us, it's will be hard for them and make it difficult for them. this will be the team's introduction to the world cup. as host katara will be a top seed tv. this is the 1st time footballs. premier competition has been held in the middle east and only the 3rd time it's been held outside europe and the america is not a missional session allowed to region. it's time to, to bring people are closer to each other. i think
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a sported and definitely full dilemma, and even more like a wilco can do so ha ha. since 2010 cutter one. the bid to host the 2022 world cup . the country has been in a perpetual state of construction, millions of migrant workers in the last 12 years have transformed desert into the stadiums, roads, hotels, and metro system that will make the world cup a legacy for cutter. but amnesty international says thousands of workers have died due to unsafe conditions and many were exploited by employers. country officials say 3 people have died on the job for world cup related projects. and reforms have been implemented that if improved workers rights greatly, this country of 2800000 people has never hosted an event on this scale. if attendance estimates, pan out, cut hours, population will swell by more than a 3rd. during the world come to assist with security. the turkish government is
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sending a team of 3250 people. it includes riot police, special operations forces, bomb experts and bomb sniffing dogs. it's also training about 700 countries, security personnel, no matter the outcome on game day cut. ours national team has already logged several entries in world cup history and become the embodiment of the football aspirations of this country and region. natasha her name al jazeera dawn. the girl is only a few hours away now taking place at the halls, exhibition and conference center. joanna, guys are all sca is their job role is always a special moment. it's when the tournament really comes alive. what can we expect later? but pizza, you can really feel the excitement from people down here. you know,
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people who been stopping taking photos some come dressed in their national team kit . we've got about 2 hours to go until the drawer ceremony takes place. about 2000 and special guests invite you to this one. of course, the coaches of the teams that have already qualified, plus the federation presidents, but also the welcome ambassadors. like for example, former england captain david beckham. and we'll also be getting speeches from the mayor of katha as the hosts and a fee for president johnny infant tina. the world's eyes will be on this straw because of course, everyone wants to know who is going to play, who, when it comes to the group stages in the next few months time. now the way it works is that full parts are drawn out into 8 different groups down the 1st part that's the most important because there are the 7 top ranked across the world teams that have already qualified, plus the host katha. and then the rest of the teams are in the other pots, and we will find out shortly. but as i mentioned, their teacher with special guest invited, but also hundreds of international journalists that have come here for this week.
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to find out more about what council has been doing to prepare for this. well, carbon, i'm going to bring in now a p sports correspondent, rob harris, who's just one of those journalists. he's come here, rob the eyes of the world are on cattle and not just for this troll, but over the last few days. most the impression been from the international jonas perspective. well, jernace might be coming here for the 1st time, the build ups, the work up obviously dominates play the pandemic, which meant south you might have been here. the stages are clearly ready. that's been the so the site and the impressions of many and many they're experiencing perhaps the emptiness of some parts. trying to assess what the fan experience might be like. obviously no fans zions for something like this. draw. so trying to work. i want to be like for the fans when they try to come here in november, where were they all managed to stay with their rights be in terms of the experience, hey, on the ground in qatar and we now we hate to see a draw that 12 years in the making relative has never been a build up this long for a walk up from the decision to the actual staging. now let's talk about the draw. who are the teams that everyone's going to want to avoid?
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one most intriguing part of the draw is to because we've got germany and the netherlands in there, so they could come up against one of the big se european heavy ways like england has finest at the euro. is last year or indeed france belgium. and the also brazil in there as well. so that could be a really tough route. yeah. and much intrigue over hou, house i get the fat says they hey, at a woke up for the 1st time qualifying his house. what sort of group will they get in terms of his plan? their half out of the group stage if they can. and probably some that many still are not aware of the fact they question cats are right, as a football nation of that they are the asian champions from 2019 so many was start to assess demons that football credentials in terms of this tournament as they start so just got who they'll be playing as well in november. rub, thank you very much for paris or a pain. now i just want to show you this, the cancer in the last few days that we've been seeing all sorts of things building up to this jaw. one of the, one of the things that's been launched,
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new supple that is going to be the official match for, for the while. cup is called al rich law, which in arabic means the journey. and it really has been a journey for the last 12 years leading up to this well cut that kicks off in november. joe, i fully expect you to bring their ball back here to our sports desk. thank you very much. we'll speak to again later. now the coach of carter is spaniard, felix sanchez. he's led the team to the asian continental title and says the host will be strong opponents for whoever they're drawn against in the office ranking, almost all of them that in front of us. so anything we're going to face, it's going to be really hard. it's the 1st time that we're going to play a woke up as a cut that saw in terms of expedia and we have less than any other team. but i think the motivation that our players, they have, they have been working very hard for the last 4 years to, to reach this moment. so i'm confident that we're going to compete and we're going
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to compete our best level and compete well against or to feel ponens. and you can follow the will capture as it happens live in the how we have special program here in l 0. a coverage begins at 1545, gmc, milwaukee, buck superstore ayana. cynthia compo, has become his franchises, all time leading scorer. the greek fit the new mark against the brooklyn next year . the took the great kareem. abdul jabbar remains the all time leading point school across the n b a. this was the 3 points that entrenched and he's a combo. in fact, history now has 14216 point whole movie is called 44. when this game in a type 12119. when for the back it was an emotional day for naomi osaka. as she reached the final of the miami open finals, she fought back from her, sat down to beat belinda bench, which on thursday of soccer has struggled with her full man by her own admission. her mental status too,
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and she was in tears at the end of the match. i soccer will face the incoming will number one eager to be on take, inserted. a final proposal off. jessica regular in straight sets should on tech is looking for back to back to on the main side will remember to daniel met with dave as missed out on the chance to overtake novak jock of each of the top of the rankings. the russian was beaten by poland, who did, who catch in the miami opened quarter finals. the pole winning 7663. there's a 2 way typed up the leader board after the 1st round of the 1st women's gulf major of the year, the chevron championship australia's mindy lee and american. jennifer capture both shot 6 under past 60 sixes at the mission. hills country club on thursday is the recent history of rivalry between these 2 li one. the last major of 2021, the ebay on championship, and caputo or capture, i beg your pardon? was the run rack. okay, that's all the sports needs more on the way later there in. okay, we'll see later on. thank you so much, peter,
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and thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, we're going to take a really short break and we'll be back right after that. we'll have much more news coming your way and all the latest headlines. see hm. and, and, but like, ah, when the shows came from the holiday and the 1st cracks, we heard some noise. this was known, a snipe of alley was one in the most dangerous intersections and assad able you didn't come in through the front entrance that was, will happens, the people who were shot they came into the wrong entrance. the nightly pyrotechnics are funny to turn to the camera man said it's good they'll out of you, sorry, a vo holiday in war hotels on al jazeera, the stage is set and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think was war inevitable. i just want to started to please know that they're not doing the right
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thing. let's leave simplicity to the headlines. join me as i take on the lies, dismantle the misconceptions, and to meet the contradictions, do we have a real democracy here in the united states? this not a political party. that's a radical insurgency. i mark them on hill, and it's time to get up front, right? here on out 0, counter feet blew cheap from sometimes dangerous copies of the real thing of been found all over the world. and in even the most expensive premium products. it's the secretive and deadly multi $1000000000.00 business. we found one product, but about one 3rd horse danay and us, which was just an incredible finding. during raids on one of the most notorious mafia gangs in calabria, italian police found consignments of fakeholing boil, made from industrial lubricants that were being exported to the united states. the main thing that we do when we carry out criminal investigations is to reconstruct
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the money flow and the flow of goods and connect pieces together. it office fruits does profits that are easy to make and hard to ignore. perhaps it means that all of us should be a little more vigilant about what we put on our plates. ah, russia accuses ukraine if across the border helicopter attack in the city of belgrade and oil definitely is set on fire. with watching al jazeera alive from a headquarters and i'm getting the navigator also ahead, damaged and deserted russia as seen with drawing more fits forces from areas north of chief hope process apologizes to canada as indigenous peoples for the abuses

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