tv News Al Jazeera April 8, 2022 10:00am-10:31am AST
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living, i'm a warn you crane looming, all i know my boy is widely expected to win it, but how much ground can the far right candidate marine the friends, and all those games follow the french election on our 0. ah . is there any security forces? shoot dead, a palestinian gunmen suspected of killing 2 people in television. ah, lou, i'm fully back you boy, you're watching al jazeera life from doha. also coming up, searching for more bodies, a warning from ukraine's president about what's likely to be uncovered in borrow. junker, it's the last day of campaigning ahead of elections in france. the race is tighter
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than expected. and the stress of coping with co vid, the u. s. face is a shortage of nurses as it me is another great milestone. ah, thank you for joining as we begin in tel aviv israel, where a palestinian gunmen suspected of carrying out an attack has been killed after an hour's long man hunt. at least 2 people died and a dozen others were wounded in the assault. it's a force such attack inside israel in less than 3 weeks. john holman, reports from west shows them. ah, your aftermath of the shooting attack can central television. the gunman arrived this bow spraying bullets more than a dozen people rushed to hospital bed to hold on leg ball. i was heading north and as you were passing bars bar shot started outside, i saw the window shattering. suddenly people started running and i fell back. pain,
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i did not know there was an injury. i was just looking at them. i thought a lot like i saw blood, madame a dozen golf street is usually busy with people visiting its bars and cafes by the end of 1st evening. it was full of security forces. you can see right behind asa restaurant, families and nerve friends. we're sitting here having a supper and drinks. and now all of the sudden a terrorist came over and i shot them, shot 10 innocent people. and i entered them unfortunately till then. laura murdered is where i was already on its highest alert. this was a 4th attack within the country in recent weeks. all of them appeared to have been carried out by individuals. no palestinian group claim to responsibility for any of them. it's understood that neither the palestinian leadership nor is where i wanted escalation right now in the longstanding conflict here. but as in the past,
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even when no one's interested in escalation, things can suddenly spiral out of control. perhaps, sooner rather than later for israeli prime minister, natalie bennett. he said he won't engage in peace talks with the palestinians. he's trying to hold together a fragile coalition, which is just lost its parliamentary majority, the pressure that sure to full on him to adopt tougher measures towards palestinians could now weaken and divide his government further. john homan al jazeera wester's them and live not too hot. abdul hamid in tel aviv honda. you're at the scene of the shooting. tell us about what it's like and what have been the reactions but certainly i think people are not surprised that such that that happen because this is the 4th attack in about 2 and a half weeks. i think what many people question is why is this happening? at this particular time and who is behind all of that, is it indeed just what that,
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what i usually refer to load walls, palestinians who just decide to take it upon themselves to go and carry out an attack. or is there something bigger behind that that would be the challenge to questions many israelis have and that's probably also the questions that security of forces here are pondering upon, including the prime minister. now, from what we told the attacker last night, it was a man who has no criminal record, who as it, who has no affiliation to any political organization, at least not known and not declared. so they will be looking very seriously behind all of that. and what is figuring at this particular time, this wave of attacks in israeli cities. and so what sort of response can we expect from israel given everything that you've told us? well, i mean they have been ongoing grades in the occupied westbank ever since these at
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tech started. and maybe it's not a coincidence that does the attacker last night was coming actually from jeanine. jeanine is a place where you really have been carrying out rates for the past 2 weeks and been several palestinians who were killed also in their res. it's a place that historically is known among palestinians as a hot bed of resistance. of all kinds of political factions and this one of the few places where the palestinian political factions were to get it out today to answer your question. and today is friday. the 1st friday of ramadan. lots of muslims had to act. so most that is going to be in about a 3 hour, 2 hours from now, rather one is going to look at whether they're going to be restrictions for dose coming out of the occupied was mention, is that gonna be increase a security forces presence there that could trigger or could the anger of the worshippers and what would happen at the end of that prayer?
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i think this is what everyone will be looking at here in israel and andy occupied was back over the next few hours. okay, thank you very much and we'll keep a close eye on the situation there with you. hope to have made life for serene tel aviv. ah, now ukraine's president is wanting the world of a worse keyless killings in borrow junk. i then 1st start throwing me zalinski says a search is under way to uncover bodies in the town north, west of keep his described what happened there as significantly worse and in nearby butcher where at least 300 people died. so lensky did not give further details. oh, evidence that russia was responsible for civilian deaths, of which elise rewarded the work to clear the rubble and bore a dunker has begun. it is significantly more dreadful. they're even more victims from the russian occupiers. and what will happen when the world learns the whole
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truth about what the russian military did in marry a party. there on almost every street is what the world saw in butcher and other towns in the cave region after the withdrawal of russian troops. the same cruelty, the same terrible crimes, little vessel said r is in key for his joins his now live original. you are in borrowed yankee just a few days ago. what is present to lensky mean when he says it could be worse than butcher? what did you see while you were there? well, as the russian forces withdrawal from the northern part of to you that the, the scale of the destruction is becoming more and more apparent. so we have been in war junker, and the level of the destruction was unbelievable. so did there, but there were forties there when we were in board of the anchor was telling us there probably there are maybe hundreds of people beneath the rivals steel, so we're talking about the different context them butcher in butcher,
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there were mess message execution mass graves and people be shot in your head and do that, but he's thrown to the steps involved yonkers that was not the case. however, the main concern here is there. several people still being beneath the robles as the city was simply smashed down it. witness fears, battles over a man between the reunion and the rush of forces, the gold mantle building residential areas, boards and bridge had been handed heavily damaged, bombed and called out. so the concern of the losses to try to rising the counting these it is quite big. and on the other hand, the rescue operations are still on the way human italian aid is, is trying to get an access into the city is that russia don't from but as the rules and the blues are destroyed or heavily damaged, it is slowing down the afford to reach to that, that cities and
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a very high profile visit expected later today in key the european commission president also have an de leon high profile visit, but also one that's under high security. what's the objective and what can we expect? well indeed, this is the highest political we said the highest diplomatic profiles that are witnessed in ukraine since the start of the war on february 24th. and the at the present of european union commission was lavender lion and also the foreign policy . chief joseph bought out now there on the way from portland to ukraine. so through the day they will have and they will, they will meet present zalinski and also having a, a presser as well. so she or one of the key issue is that this unity of the european union when it comes to a react against the, the war that's going on in, in ukraine and president, he says that unit pin union has done our law, particularly gardening sanctions. and also the aid,
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including the weapons to euclidean however, he says that this is not enough present zalinski here is asking utopian union, particularly to completely cut off the russian gas and to stop by in the russian gas. but so far, there has been at this unity in, in european union particular the companies like hungry and germany are insisting that they need the time germany is projected for 2 years to, to reduce is or to, to finish is, depends on the russian gas and that is one of the main concern. on the other hand, one of the other item at the table today is going to be you pains, membership to if in union. so you pain in a stumble, assured the russians that they will not pursue the goal of being a member of nature. however, they will target to, to aim to be a member of the european union, would have been welcomed that official application of you. if you claim to be a member. however, we do not know how the process is going to january 10th visit aski is expected to
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focus on the russian gas to be cut off and also the membership of you claim to be fast. and thank you for that. my so sent our life wisely. crane's capital king mary poor says killing slag. those in bro, janica and butcher have prompted the un to suspend russia from its leading human rights body. moscow has dismissed to move as a legal and politically motivated christian salumi as small from the us as the atrocities the ukraine, mount the countries ambassador appealed to the general assembly to hold russia accountable and suspend them from the geneva based human rights council. all you need to do is to press the yes button and to save the human rights cancel and many lives around the world. and in ukraine. on the other hand, pressing no means bullying a trigger. russia denying all wrong doing accused the west of double standards at
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the pop with sir shaw. so what i need, what we're seeing today is an attempt by the united states to maintain its dominant position and total control to continue its attempt at human rights colonialism in international relations and russia lobbied hard, convincing china to vote against suspension. g. then doc hutchison gall such a hasty move at the general assembly which forces countries the 2 sides will aggravate the division among member states, intensify the confrontation between the parties concerned or something. it is like adding fuel to the fire. in the n 23 countries sided with russia, 93 voted in favor of suspension. but india, brazil, in south africa, were among 58 countries that abstained saying and investigation should be concluded . first, mexico also abstained. i figured create more polarization, a country that supported previous resolutions deploring russia's aggression, mexico ease in favor of everything that will keep inclusion and dialogue on the
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table. still the u. s. ambassador, who initiated the vote and held the decision as a victory to day, the international community took one collective step in the right direction. we insured our persistent and agrees is human rights violator will not be allowed to occupy a position of leadership on the human. on human rights at the you, in the 47 member human rights council launched an investigation into possible war crimes in ukraine, while russia was still a member over russia's objections. now it will release its findings without russia who, after becoming only the 2nd country to be suspended from the council, announced it was quitting christian salumi al jazeera, the united nations, still ahead on al jazeera, a vote that's making history. the u. s. senate confirms catan g brown jackson as a 1st black woman to say, a supreme court justice. and more than
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a 1000000 people left without power, as i went to rico plunges a 3rd of the island into done ah but now it's still cold enough in northern europe. the snow to fall out of storms that run through a dragon. some of the other stoop co, north, the arctic circle. yes. about the time it's windy, cold weather as well. does this sort of cut off? so below which it's an awful lot more settled from the point of view of. is it winter or is it not? but this is definitely still winter where spoken fall at low levels in, posit denmark, norway and widely in sweden. and then these are snow showers brought down to scotland, but the cold wind blowing to the low countries, northern france. but it sort of stops this dark blue line here,
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a frontal system. this system carries on friday and saturday attempts to single figures. i mean, it's not going to be hugely cold because it's early april, though, just feel a bit disappointing when it should be spring, which is a bit more evident in the south of france. spending portion of his windy wet weather coming into porch go through central fossil france. and this is where the barrier is the alps where snow will fall at height, but otherwise we are talking about rate. and waltz was still windy weather through italy, the age reacting in the balkans, the sun by the more obviousness sky. but that colder previously arrived just knocking attempts back now, indoors, leech, it's, her car is down to 28 and still plan to dust atmosphere. ah, the mainstream coverage of big stories can sometimes deliver more heat than lights . in a water scenario, there's always a proportion to simplifying. narrative. nuance is always called for,
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even in the case of an aggressive war, the listening post, delve into the news, narrative and dissect them. there is not our great deal of subtlety. we're talking about the barbaric and it has been folding as they were somehow unique. it's not unique covering the way the news is covered. on al jazeera lou. ah, watching al jazeera alive from doha reminder of our top stories, a palestinian gunmen suspected of carrying out and attacking television has been shot dead after an hour's long manhunt. at least 2 people were killed in the assault. ukraine's president is wanting that the scale of killings in burrow junker
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is much worse than a nearby butcher where at least $300.00 people are known to have died. louise uminski says they are even more victims in the town, north west of cliff and reports of an age atrocities in ukrainian towns and cities have pushed a u. n. to suspend russia from its human rights council. moscow says the move, easy, legal and politically motivated. now french for right presidential candidate marine le pen has held her final campaign rally before elections on sunday. oh, suggest the race is tightening with le pen an increasing threat to present a man in my cause chances of reelection? bennett smith reports marina pan has perhaps never been as close to power. the latest polls indicate the leader of france is far right. national party still wants to curb immigration and bomb muslim head scarves in public places. but she's focused her campaign on the cost of living crisis. it's the number one issue for french voters ahead of the war in ukraine environment and help. oh, really?
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yeah. she is better than micron in every aspect security. the future for the youth purchasing power, everything. 6 and she loves france, not only europe. i spoke with many people, he voted micron last time. move little opin now, because he did far from great. and what he proposes now is even worse than 5 years ago. the pens team is worried about voter apathy. a low turn out in regional elections last june. let disappointing results for her party 0 goals you deliver day. oh, my beg you to go and vote. there is no win unless you go and vote to those who have given up on their citizens gesture because of your anger, your disgust, disillusion or tiredness. i tell them i understand you. but right now get back into your role of citizen in the presidential election. you can't abstain. take back,
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control, jump, ha, ha, no, no, go home. polls of long predicted a victory for incumbent president, emmanuel, my crohn, his team is worried about support as being complacent. micron beat le pen by margin of 30 percent. when they faced off in the presidential election 5 years ago, this has been a polished campaign back in 2017. many voters felt the marina pan wasn't presidential. a team has been working hard on her seems to be paying all the latest holes of the race between her and president emmanuel. my comp now le pen heads into sundays, 1st round election with predicted 20 to 24 percent share of the vote against microns 26 percent. and 39 percent of french people consider she has the stature of a president. that's up from 21 percent in 2017. her team. hope that suggests france is in for a real political shot. bernard smith, al jazeera,
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hoping you pakistan prime minister imran con, could be removed from office sir. as early as saturday. political workers from the opposition people's bonnie celebrated early after the supreme court rule. that cons move to dissolve parliament and call for elections was illegal. the court has ordered parliament to reconvene and hold and no confident tote. that's expected to ousting osama bin. janet has more from his lamp, but a historic day is what the opposition leaders are calling this when the supreme court of focus on declared that on sunday, the actions taken by the deputy speaker of parliament were illegal and unconstitutional to throw out the vote of no confidence, the court says on saturday, they must go back to the assembly, carry on with the vote of no confidence and also decide who the new leader of the house is going to be. if prime minister in on con, loses his majority. this is the 1st time the 75 years of pakistan's constitutional
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history. this was the civilian co attempt. we've always dealt and fought. and this was the 1st time under the leadership of the opposition leaders. a democratic tool was used to dislodge a selected government which came through a v, a manipulated election. and today, we were going to have a strengthening of democracy. and as far as the article 6 application is concerned, i think once the full reason to judgement comes and the new federal government comes in place, they will, they will have all the credible arguments, who are all the perpetrators and the characters in the, you know, it's a virgin and violation of the constitution. it's a busy night in the federal capital, islamabad, as meetings are taking place amongst opposition leaders and between leaders of prime minister in rank hands party as well. we've been speaking to some of them who say that they are going to stay part of the political course of pakistan. would we accept the wording because, you know, vieira, our party believes in rule of law,
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our leader in rand hon has always preached a being or having supremacy of law or rule of law. which is, this is actually one thing that we, our party has been fighting for. and we think that the rule of law is the main reason, the lack of it. for, for the predicament of, for our country. the supreme court, just like a son may have resolved the constitutional crisis, but pakistan is in a precarious condition when it comes to its economy. the de, the rupee has been losing its value against the dollar quite rapidly. and there is going to be political turmoil ahead, after saturday's vote of no confidence where pakistan's politicians are going to decide who is going to be the prime minister for weeks and months ahead. the lawyer, a former president, donald trump, says calls for him to be held in contempt of court art baseless new york attorney general letisha james asks of the state judge to find trans $10000.00
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a day for allegedly failing to provide documents. she's subpoenaed in a civil fraud case. a criminal investigation is also underway. u. s. senators have made history by confirming the 1st black woman to serve as a justice on the supreme court. 53 voted in favor of catan, j brown. jackson with $47.00 against r, as in joe biden, nominated brian jackson in february biden says she'll be an incredible justice lear apperson is a professor and former associate dean at the american universities college of law in washington. she says jackson's inclusion in the top court will benefit americans really monumental time in american history. it's true for black women, it's true for black girls and girls of color in this country. but it's true for all americans in the sense that this confirmation advance is the nation in having an inclusive judiciary with a broad perspective. so we have
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a legal system that i say works best when it represents the people it serves. and her perspective is one that has long been excluded from the highest court. so bringing these new perspectives to the bench, this will undoubtedly have a significant impact on the court and on our nation for decades to come. she is more than ready to get straight to work. she has more judicial experience, having served for almost 9 years on the federal district court and then being elevated to the court of appeals, the united states court of appeals for the d. c. circuit. she actually is one of the most experienced justice is on that she has more experience than 4 of the sitting justices combined. so in that sense, she is more than ready to go. about half a 1000000 health care workers have left their jobs in the u. s. in system the corona virus pandemic, some were laid off, many resigned, and others couldn't work because of long illnesses. my can report,
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they've been the caring responders in the battle against the pandemic. working long hours and over crowded hospitals and experiencing the ravages of colbert 19, and it's variance on a daily basis. and while this been a decline in hospital admissions, as the vaccines take hold, the stress on the nurses is far from over there. some of our colleagues within the state who's the p t s p t s d is so bad that they've had several suicides. so it's affecting all of us differently. unfortunately, it comes down to the patients and really when i go into work and i feel like i don't have the resources or the time to take care of the patients in the way that i want to. i just feel distressed. i feel morally distressed that i am put in a situation where ethically, i am not able to hold up to the value that i am full that i want to,
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to be out for myself. there are 4400000 registered nurses in the us. but data realized by national nurses, united shows that just over 3000000 are actually employed. the state that union claims that there was a stopping crisis long before colbert. and that there is not a nursing shortage. but there's a shortage of jobs in which nurses feel valued. and faith congresswoman john chicago ski has been working on federal legislation to protect nurses since 2004. you know, we hear that sometimes from the hospital. there's this big nursing shortage. no. there is only a shortage because there is not the ability of nurses to go back to work safely and to protect their patients as well. it's predominantly nurses who are at the forefront of the vaccination campaign. billions of them still out there working
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despite an environment that remains fall from ideal to many. it's a calling as much as a profession. i really have come to the point where i, i, i don't think that there's any other place that i would want to be ok, but there are situations and days at work where i think, i don't know if i can keep doing this. statistics indicate the pandemic could be waning, but the scores remain for the millions that have lost family or friends. and for those who have held the hands of the dying, my cannot auto 0. washington. and these 12 people have died in columbia after part of a mining camp was washed away by heavy rains in flooding. it happened in the north, west, and local masses. the miners were having dinner when they became trapped after front water is destroyed. part of the plant rescue efforts have been delayed until friday
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because of bad weather. more than half a 1000000 people in puerto rico are still without electricity, after fi at a power station on wednesday night, the operator of the u. s. territories. power, great says it had restored electricity to around 380000 customers by the end of thursday night. some intensive care units lost power during the blackout across the island. kenneth mcclintock has served both as boise close to 10 and governor, and secretary of state. he says, if i shows the importance of investing in renewable renew in reliable renewable energy. well, the time there was a minor fire yard in front of the, one of the power generators. we've had to 1942, a unitary web where everything is connected. so if anything goes wrong, it can trigger a cascade of events that will shut down the system to protect the system. we have
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to move to micro grid. we have to move to renewable energy, but we haven't done it yet. the federal government has a sign around $10000000000.00 so that we can reduce the power, the power system that has not been done yet. and there is a debate as well. they should basically reconstruct what we have and continue burning coal, oil, diesel, natural gas, or whether we should be redesigning the system so that we can go towards renewable energies and reach the goal of 100 percent renewable energy by the year 2015 that is the alternative that i personally support. a scientists say they are alarmed after global method levels rose to a record level for a 2nd year. the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says increases the largest since measurements began almost 40 years ago. methane is the 2nd biggest
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contributor to human made, global warming after carbon dioxide. the legendary british rock band, pink floyd, has released its 1st new song in nearly 30 years to support people, des, space, by russia invasion of ukraine. ah, the musicians teamed up with a vocalist from one of ukraine's biggest bands in a song called hey, he rise up money raise will go to the crane, humanitarian relief fund. ah, logan, i'm fully bachelor. with the headlines on al jazeera, a palestinian gunmen suspected of carrying out an attack in these really city of tel aviv has been killed after an hours long man hunt. at least 2 people died and a dozen others were wounded in the assault. it's the 4th such attack inside is.
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