tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera April 8, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST
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on a latent center and rivers in iraq and the street asked how societies can respond to global warming the climate emergency. a season of special programming. anal josie ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes more than 30 people have been killed in a rocket strike on a ukrainian train station. they were trying to reach safety. european commission president o'sullivan de leon had to keep for talks with president of a lot of me as a landscape is really security forces shoot dead, a palestinian gun money,
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suspected of killing 2 people and injuring 12 more in tel aviv shot, started outside. i thought the window shattering suddenly peak was talking running and i felt the back pain. and as the last day of campaigning ahead of elections in france and the race is tighter than expected. i'm javin ashwin sport, an incredible return to competitive go for tiger. 14 months on a serious car crash, the 15th i made a champion, fits for shots of the late after the opening round and the masters were going to begin this news are in the east of ukraine. would at least 30 people have been killed at no rocket attack. ukrainian officials say russia struck a train station in the city of comma toss and evacuation. effort was under way. when 2 rockets hit the station more than a 100 people were wounded. ukrainian, president of louisa landscape, described russia as an evil with limits after the attack. the next separatists have
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described it as ukrainian provocation. let's speak to asset beg now, who is in khaki for us. let's start with his attack on the train station. what more do we know about it? i said well we know that for the last 5 days, governor, the regional government has been telling people not to wait time to leave commercials . now it is back to and are coming to the way from hays in the east of the country . now people were flocking to that train station, wanting to evacuate to say, for part of the country. now, some of the latest information that we have from the region administration is that the preliminary figures at the moment, a 27 dead, including 2 children and over 30 injured. now they've said that is to liberty that could change. and the picture that we've been seeing absolutely harrowing people straight across the fil sites. that transition. but people are still wanting to leave because the fear is that russia is mounting or getting ready for a new offense in the east of the country will be
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a part of that. that's where they will be concentrating. so it is a very, very tragic scene that we're seeing lots of pictures and video that we've been seeing. but those people still want to leave the advice from the government. the officials have been to leave the area to stay for parts of the country. are you are in hockey, as i mentioned in or how keith has been seeing constant shelling? certainly for the last few hours just to tell us what's been happening there. well this morning we've been here constant. we've been hearing constant shuddering and artillery fire. we've heard anti aircraft fly, we saw heard a craft above and sort of a bomb also this morning. but the administration here says over the last 24 hours, been 48 incident, including a shell hitting a hospital. not to say that 15 people have been injured, that intense fighting, taking place, that east of, or keep in surgical, if you, me, with the russians have control of that. and it seems like there is
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a lot of activity taking place all night and all day we're hearing the guns going off every few minutes. and that's just the norm here currently. but as i said, the russians have said that they will start their new phase who they want to concentrate on the east of the country. and the fear is that things here in the car key ukraine, 2nd largest city, could get worse. so thank you very much. indeed, i said big talking to us from hockey. let's go to dawson body, who's in moscow far as i mentioned before, the done yes. separate as i've been saying that this attack on the train station and the common task they did, they're describing it to as a ukrainian provocation. what small school saying to all of us, what we've been hearing from the russian defense minister here, who say that they reject the claims that camp is making that they're responsible for this attack. according to the russian defense ministry, the touch are you miss. all that was used in this attack is something that is
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commonly used by the ukrainian military. and the russians have no activity in that area on friday, april 8th. and they also highlight the fact that this is the same kind of missile was used on a previous attack on march 14th in the city of don. yes, correct? killed 17 people in eastern ukraine. they are saying that this is yet another provocation, by the part of the ukrainian military to try and engage the russians in that area. we also want to highlight that this is the region that the russians have said they want to concentrate. then the 2nd phase of their so called special military operation in that is the eastern part of ukraine, according to russian officials. earlier in march, i, during those talks in a stumble, they said that they had a completed phase one and they were going to withdraw their troops from around the ukrainian capital. kevin, they're going to focus on their operation in eastern part of ukraine. of course,
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this is where it all started, that is in the i don't yet scan the ganske region where there are a russian back separatists groups that are trying to retake what they claim is rightfully their land it, which is part of the ukraine at the moment. and the fighting that has been going on, there is what the russian knows harry is involved with. dorsal. thank you very much indeed. dosage about talking to us from moscow. the recordings, presidents warning the world, those killings in bought a junker could be worse than were 1st thought of la zalinski says a search is under way to uncover bodies in the tone which is north west of cave is described. what happened there as significantly worse than a nearby boucher where at least 300 people died. zalinski didn't give further details or evidence that russia was responsible for civilian deaths, of which a lease loyalty, the work to clear the rubble and bore a junker has begun. it is significantly more dreadful. they're even more victims
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from the russian occupiers. and what will happen when the world learns the whole truth about what the russian military did in mario parties. there on almost every street is what the world saw in boucher and other towns in the cave region after the withdrawal of russian troops the same cruelty the same terrible crime. european commission president joseph yvonne de lane is travelling to keep she's going to hold talks with a lot of me as an entity explaining and presidential spokesman said, details of a schedule would not be made. public for security reasons. visited, comes omitted. mounting international outrage over alleged atrocities in ukraine. let's get morning mr. whistle sat on who's in the capital key. russell, let's talk about this visit by our on demand. first of all, what do you think she's hoping to achieve? well, india, this is going to be the highest level. how is profile off? and for addition,
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we're in this country. it seems to start of the war on february 24. so the, at the present of european commission, also on the lane and also the importers, the chief joseph world. they are now on the way to cave and we are expecting them to arrive very much a soon just ahead of the with it. one line said that this is a sign off on the ring support for ukraine have every year, the president that ascii says that europe in union so far has done remarkable thing . but it's not enough present that ascii is asking for more sanctions against russia just yesterday. europe in union has its people package of the sanctions against russia, including the ban on the russian call, and the stopping excess of the russian lessons to the european union of ports and also cutting off for new russian banks from the so we have however, here the key issue is about the dis, unity of european reunion when it comes to car,
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the import or the russian oil and gas. and the unity here is one of the main issue because germany is asking for more time, at least for 2 years and hungry is not keen to do that. their presence, alaska says that as long as the oil and gas input from russia continues, russia is not going to stop here. this teams are going to be at a table could be discussed. on the other hand, the landscape is asking the process of european ukraine to be a member of european union, also to be processed quickly. one of the other issue is that in case of a peace deal, ukraine is asking for got on tours. countries particularly from the west and so far that hasn't been any 100 percent confirmation from any european country yet. and that also is going to be one of the item at the table today. vessel, as we just mentioned, president landscape morning that there is worse to come. what does he mean by that? what are, what are we reading into that well, dis,
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acquisitions are coming at a very delicate time when russia is a face in there, of committing dead dead. the war crimes against the civilians, particularly the places where they just withdrawn around a key year. so as the russian forces retreated from these areas that did the level of distractions, and killings is becoming much more apparent in butch, i, we have seen a mass killings and mexico mess executions i've ever in board younger than that. the nature or for, for off the event is a little bit different in body anchor. the destruction is, is, is beyond imagination. and there were concerns about 2 days ago when i was at board younger daughter is local authorities were saying that there are maybe hundreds off and off bodies. people steal beneath that robbery and as their operations rescue. but he's not continued just yesterday. they had been 26 new bodies that the curve is taken from the rob of. so this is,
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it's quite the address cooperation are quite important. the humanitarian a to have an access to these regions are quite important. but as the inside infrastructure that, that the bridge, the roads, residential areas go mental buildings are heavily damaged, having a shout and collapse. it is really slowing down these rescue oppression and humanitarian aid. they are forced down reporting live for us from key vessel sarah russell. thank you very much. reports of alleged killings by the russian military, like those embodied junker and boucher have prompted the un to suspend russia from its leading human rights body moscow's dismissed the move as illegal and politically motivated. as the salumi has more from the un as the atrocities in 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
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human rights, gone so, and many lives around the world. and in ukraine, on the other hand, pressing no means spooling a trigger. russia denying all wrong doing accused the west of double standards at the public. good sir shaw thought i need what we're seeing today's 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 in russia. lobbied hard, convincing china to vote against suspension. jeez, i lin dog hutchison, though 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 how it is like adding fuel to the fire in the n 23 country sided with russia,
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93 voted in favor of suspension. but india, brazil, in south africa, were among 58 countries that abstained saying an investigation should be concluded . first. mexico also abstained. i figured create more polarization, a country that supported previous resolutions deploring russia's aggression, mexico east, in favor of everything that will keep inclusion and dialogue on the table. still the u. s. ambassador, who initiated the vote, is that held the decision as a victory to day. the international community took one collective step in the right direction. we insured a 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 and to possible war crimes in ukraine, while russia was still a member over russia's objections. now it will release its findings without russia
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who, after becoming only the 2nd country to be suspended from the council, announced it was quitting. kristin salumi al jazeera, the united nations, or the opinions adopted a new raft of sanctions against russia for its invasion of ukraine. it includes a ban on the import of purchase of russian coal and other solid fossil fuels that's currently worth about $8000000000.00 euros a year. however, it doesn't come into effect until august. russia flag ships will lose access to e u. ports and trucks won't be able to transport goods by road, but allowances have been made for agriculture and food products as well as humanitarian aid. import bonds will be placed on items like fertilizer, c, food and liquor or the block has going to stop exporting semiconductors and high end electronics and a full transaction ban is going to be imposed. and 4 major russian banks will dominate canes, live for us in berlin. so there are more sanctions,
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many of them are delayed and there are some conditions and exceptions attached to one gets the impression. this isn't quite the unity that served they were pops, hoping war when it comes to punishing russia. one of the things that stands out from these sanctions, as you are just announcing their rob, is that the german government while agreeing to the principle of their imposition and going along with it, has really been saying, please don't bring them in immediately because the dependency here in germany on russian fossil fuels is still very considerable. we know that from the german governmental position they've been looking at, how could they make up for a serious shortfall in their energy supply? if the worst were to happen, if all of a sudden everything would be switched off that is shipped here or piped here from russia. and clearly,
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if coal is switched off and gas to and oil to then that puts them in a really serious bind, one report suggests that a, that the german government, certainly the minister who's responsible for this particular area, robert havoc the deputy chancellor, is considering reactivating many of the brown coal coal field areas of germany which some most of which already been switched off because that's the way of making up for this shortfall. but there's no question about it. in germany. there is the will to impose sanctions, but there is also the very serious concern that they don't want to punish their own population by denying them the energy supply. and indeed their own industry by denying them the energy supply that would happen if they were to punish russia immediately with complete sanctions that took effect immediately. that's the conundrum that show that ministers here are trying to solve. dominic,
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thank you very much indeed that dominic came bringing us up to date from berlin. any more had on the news are including a boat that's making history. the u. s. senate confirms cassandra brown jackson as the 1st black woman to serve as supreme court justice. why the power of poetry may not be enough to keep 3 historic museums open for good in chile. and this man achieved something never before seen in the n. b, a were gonna tell you all about that later in the sport. ah, palestinians are about to hold the 1st friday prayers of ramadan. but it comes at a time that israeli forces have been put on maximum alert. a palestinian gunmen suspected of carrying out an attack and tel aviv has been killed after a man hunt. it's the 4th such attack inside israel and less than 3 weeks. palestinian president lockwood abbas has condemned the attack. john holeman reports
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from west to islam. ah, the aftermath of the shooting attack can central tel aviv. a gum man arrived at this bar, spraying bullets more than a dozen people were rushed to hospital bay to hold on leg. but i was heading north and as you were passing by a bar shot started outside, i saw the window shattering. suddenly people started running and i fell to back pain. i did not know there was an injury. i was just looking at the nato a lot light. i saw blood melinda. thank you. down. 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 her friends were sitting and having a supper and drinks. and now all the sudden a terrorist came over and shot them, shot 10 innocent people and i entered them. unfortunately,
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2 of them were nerd is where i was already on its highest alert. this was a full 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, 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 schultz have fallen him to adopt tougher measures towards palestinians could now weaken and divide his government further. john homan al jazeera westbury slim. well, how the,
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how me it is live for us in tel aviv. the security forces have been given full freedom to operate. what do we mean by that? what do we understand? that means i think that, that would mean that we will probably see in the coming hours and more rates in the occupied west bank, more detentions there. and that obviously when you have an increase presence of these really are made in the occupied with bank that could turn into clashes in certain areas that we have seen in the past week or 2 weeks, rather in jeanine for example, from where the gun man, that carried out the attack last night here in tel aviv was coming. we do know already that for example, the one of the main checkpoints near janine knows have, janine has been shut down indefinitely. that will have a huge impact on by the senior workers who come in to israel g to on
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a daily basis to get the earnings. so that will have an impact. and i think that will probably see a wider security operation going on. but at the same time, if you look at the reality, for example in occupied is jerusalem at this moment. well, there is no any, there's not any kind of tension. there was a pre hench and that as the worshippers were flocking to the l. m. a compound and that it would be a tension there. well, so far it's been very peaceful and there hasn't been any new restrictions on the palestinians who are coming from the occupied west bank to go there to hold their prayers today. so that is an indication that maybe the is the rhetoric of giving the security forces green card to do whatever they deem essential here. but on the other side, you do have that feeling. also that is worried that it's better not to in same to
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situation. and there is no political appetite at this point to have any kind of escalation. yeah, that's the, the, the short term reaction to this. but obviously a bit are going to be a longer term and wider ramifications of this. what do you think those are going to be? i think it's, there's gonna be a lot of political ramifications in israel already coalition of prime minister enough taliban. it is. well believe it said he has lost a majority within that. on the other hand, you have a former prime minister benjamin danielle, who has been making the noise. he was actually in a protest a few days ago in jerusalem. and today he actually tweeted that israel needed at tough stance and a firm stand. so that tough had so basically talking about himself,
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him being known as mr. security. now, anyone you are in israel would tell you the country is heading towards another political crisis and doing that for the 2. and if that happens, if that really wide is then 5 minutes enough daddy, but it will be put on the spot. he would be accused of being weak. he would be accused of not having the courage to tackle this wave of attacks that has been going on for 2 and a half weeks. oh, so searching a lot of vacation on that front line from television. that's called a bill jaime honda. thank you very much. french for a presidential candidate morrila pan has held her final campaign rally before elections on sunday. full suggest the race is tightening, while the pan and increasing threat to pregnancy minute makins chances of reelection, bernard smith's reports. marina pan has perhaps never been as close to power. the
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latest polls indicate the leader of france is far right. national party still wants to curb immigration and ban 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 and ukraine, the environment, and help you. she is better than met from in every aspect security, the future for the youth purchasing power everything. and she loves france, not only europe. i don't know, many people he voted micron last time would lately pin 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 a disappointing results for her party 0 who calls you deliver day.
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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 that right now get back into your role of citizen in the presidential election. you can't abstain. take back control, don't ha, no good. oh, polls of long predicted a victory for incumbent president, emmanuel, my crohn, his team is worried about support has been complacent. makram 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 fucking 2017. many voters felt the marina pan wasn't presidential . a team has been working hard to handle the latest hold of the race between her and president. emanuel micron now le pen heads into sunday's 1st round election
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with a 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 president. that's up from 21 percent in 2017. her team. hope that suggests france is in for a real political shock. bernard smith, alger 0, her opinion or marilla pan is running for president for the 3rd time. she succeeded her father as leader of the far right front national party. rebranding it as or sound long, nasty. now the pen has promised to restore order to what she calls narco housing estates, and taliban eyes zones. we're going to speak to laura combating now. she's a journalist in paris, she's joining us by skype. thank you very much. indeed for being with us. our correspondent layer was saying that her team has been working hard to make her look more presidential. is that the only reason that the, the gaps are beginning to close, or is there more to her than that? good morning and thanks for the invitation for, well,
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from my perspective and has managed to run an efficient campaign. and in these final days of the race, she also benefits from a good momentum in the polls. and whereas are the candidates at the rock and refined our losing momentum and, and in the bass mass. oh, almost all holes have predicted that she'd qualify for the 2nd round. that the novelty is that the polls now predict the 2 candidates in michael and mary newton would be very crumbs. and this is also perhaps due to the class of what recordings ronstadt traditional republican front, meaning that traditional parties would unite against the hassle him on his now. but since i'm not wrong, laura, can i, can i just interrupt you there? because on 40 i think we're having problems with your microphone and i just wondered if maybe you've dropped her door or if it's been knocked off her,
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just give you a couple of seconds just to saw yourselves. ours. laura, i don't of you can hear me. it's rob madison and ohio. can you say a couple of words to me just to check to see whether not we're getting your feed. oh, oh, well i can hear. yeah, that's part of the yes, thank you very much indeed that that's, that's wonderful. i think it's better with mike yet. the it was okay when we did the test earlier than i saw i, i completely understand why, why wait, we still have, you know, what i wanted to ask was one of the, the things that interested me about this was the traditional right wing her voters originally to see marine la pan as even to extreme for them. how has she been able to persuade them that she is actually much more attractive to them and more in tune with their values? well, she is. she has really launched
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a rebranding of the party. she cannot change her name might have been and very totally the legacy of her father. but she has changed the name of the party and she has also pragmatically abandoned certain ideas that would ru nate a mainstream right? photos like quitting the euro's own, for instance. and also it since 2014 her party is one about 10 citizens, france and the rest number to manase. now mares have been reelected, which also gives little bit of credibility to the body and it, it's ability to govern the country. and also what isn't very interesting in this campaign is that the candidacy of the far right column assist exam will, has allowed her to present herself as the moderate and exit to acceptable face of nationalism. because he has run a very radical campaign, especially against matrons. and it's merely a question of communication since they both have more to the same program when it comes to immigration. but she has really come out as the moderates face of
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nationalism. given her her past history, can people rely on the fact that she is going to go through with what she's promising? these changes this, this to some degree, moderation or door or, or change of her image once she, if should she, has she achieved power? or is it likely, do you think that once she bid or if she gets into the presidency that she is going to go back to her original core beliefs? well, that's an interesting question. and moreover, i think one of a big, a big problem for her is that her party has a huge troubles to recruit politicians and capable ones. and also many of their members, maybe of maybe many of them party members have left to support anymore. so big question would be, or with whom lee she could govern and if she was to be elected and in what government could she present to the french or population?
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and of course, the history of the body is still present and there are sometimes stories about members who have acquaintances with nazi movements or you know them are very problematic profiles among the activity of, of the rational of the hum, romana shannon dot comedy. we appreciate your joining us and al jazeera mom. thank you very much indeed for your time. thank you. have a nice day. still ahead on al jazeera, i read the comedian from so sudan, who says laughter is the best medicine. and in sports, the japanese baseball star who made history on the opening day of the season, details later news or ah,
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yet another storm system looks remarkably like a late winter storm is winding up just in east atlantic with the bay of biscayne. that's going to brings pretty windy weather and through the heart of a europe, dividing north in the south and the point of view of temperatures, at least. so this is the sight of the ways come into western side of france itself . and with that strong winds will be rain to say, go across france, probably a good part of germany, venture to poland on the northern flag is colder for a little bit of snow, mostly high ground to the outs as well. the south is mostly sunshine, fairly warm. once that goes through, that's friday into saturday. you'll find that quite a strong wind. backlash wind coming down to the rome valley and the cold air spreads down through france that will be felt. it's all cold throughout scandinavia and northern europe ticket typically that cold trying to get for the se, had, gives snow that in croatia, for example, maybe some snow on the high grounds. i think you'd austria, it'll feel
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a bit cooler, but slushy rain or sunshine. if you're lucky, but the cool weather does eventually leave your openings, hitting norden, egypt. so a 10 degree drop in the temperatures in car own increase in the winds. dusty weather typically, but they're also big showers. are moving up into west africa a long way north in ghana. ah, it's the largest war in europe since world war 2. is president putin reclaimed what belong to russia? was natal coming to close? and what does the end game look like? an in depth look at the war in ukraine, hooton's land, or the west with ukraine, the seeds of just either i enjoy bringing my neighbors, my neighbor children,
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so they can see and get more comfortable. fight. children are the heart of america, is lava with weapons. second 0, so mom makes a request there for me to shoot and it's fun. but in you generate cities fighting fire with the reason we're fighting for voices to be heard because we don't want to see any of this community. get her it never again part of the radicalized you series on al jazeera. ah ah, you want to hold a 0 reminder of our top stories this our ukrainian officials say a russian rocket strike on a train station is killed at least 39 people and wounded 100. they said the strike
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happened as people were being evacuated from eastern ukraine's. the greatest presidents warning that the scale of killings in bought a junker is much worse than a mere by butcher what at least 300 people are known to us. he killed a lot of his zalinski says that are even more victims in the time north west of ki, israel's prime minister says the countries on maximum alert after a palestinian gunman kills 2 people in tel. aviv is really, authorities of clothes are crossing into the occupied west bank in response or let's get more of the situation in israel with our senior political analyst, my one bouchard or he's joining us from paris. my one thank you very much indeed for being with us as a far as i can tell at the moment these are being treated as individual events rather than a concerted organized campaign. i would really like to get your is your assessment of how israel is responding to that because that perhaps might give us a better indication of how this is being treated in the country. what do you think of the way that israel is responding?
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well, actually this is probably the only unsurprising thing and the whole, you know, eventful week or month is that dense to react the same, which is through punitive measures rather than restorative measures. and what we mean by that, if you will, simply punish the palestinians, whether through its military or closures and depression and wide at rests or through the illegal settlers, which already have been on violence pre occupied territories for many, many years is right, has always taken the punitive truck rad. i'm very storage, but i'm going to start if we mean that you know, for a change, they say, you know what, let's talk to the policy and didn't ship. let's open up no way for them to work at these process. let's open up the occupied territories. on the month of ramadan,
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let's make things easier for the palestinians in order to move forward, and we'll shut the way. that's not the way we were hearing from our correspondence . john holeman and hot out the ha, me to earlier in the program. they were talking about the the the fragility of the coalition that natalie bennett, the prime minister, is faced with at the moment. what kind of an impact do you think is that an event like this going to have on that? well, look, rob, i think this also operations and risk of foreseen, many of them over the past 2030 years. in fact, if anything go what's interesting, what's common not, not interesting. what's common between some of those will be getting the last few operations is that there they are what you call the austin generation. they were born after austin. so and so many ways these are the young palestinian people who grew up under the so called peace process, which apparently led to nowhere. and they feel quite aggrieved themselves of and my
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understanding of the realities in israel, palestine because some of these people will get a dock which are also palestinians with israeli citizenship. i think rob, we are working towards a one state to reality. not once that solution wants to 3, alex, meaning to think that that international human rights organizations spoke about the fact that there was an a part aid that goes from the jordan river to the sea. and in that system of a part of aid, we're having palestinians, and is rain is on top of each other. the maximum proximity between any is raid and any palestinian is 3456 kilometers. which means that the israeli military moving forward would have less and less options to you know, use thanks or plains or what have you. because this is gonna become more and more. camille, no violence between settlers and palestinians between young palestinians getting operations. we could tie this to ramadan as this raised like 2 or pay to the 20th
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anniversary of the head that are attacked in 2002. we could tie to the land day and on march, cynthia. but what it is really, it's this active one k know that keeps interrupting the occupied territories. the up, the system. a party is an active volcano and it continues to adopt and produce losses of data attacks. and, and as us also was on both sides, of course, as it were, although it is the system of occupation and upon faith that continues to be the driver of the engine over more and more violence. the palestinian present like more the boss has released the statement, expressing his condemnation of the killings is the responsibility that lies with the palestinian authorities to try to control or mitigate this kind of action. this kind of happy is in fact, is there anything that they can actually do about it when it's down to individuals, as opposed to a concerted effort?
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not a good question. yes, it's more difficult when it's individuals than and where there's factions. but interestingly, rob, i mean, what we have is a situation over the past 25 years, and a more where the penicillin is. when exactly doing that. that's why what we see is, you know, every once in a while, this eruption of the volcano, we don't see day to day operations week to week, month to month by people on the occupation. you know, none of us are surprised by the fact that the ukrainians are resisting the russian occupation. the russian invasion the penicillin will probably be doing something similar if a bus let us see a president and his security forces weren't doing israel's job and occupied there, there is, which is exactly what they signed onto, which is maintaining security. that you can do is ratings and the palestinian territories, or the security of israel, and not to be harmed by palestinians. so it is thanks to the
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a bass and his security forces. thanks to our buses, yours that we don't see multiple numerous, countless such operations because the situation and occupation square dreadful, that the young people who are coming from the janine refugee camp refugee camp that's been there for 50 years. this is 2nd generation refugees on their own land. so if it wasn't for out of before it for a bass, we probably would be seeing more. and that's why i keep saying that the, that the future is not more palestinian repression or more is really refreshing. the policies will have to be in not dead ended piece process, not deadlocked leadership in israel, palestine. it has to be an open piece process. it has to be an attempt by both by the scene is very nice to attend, minimum justice and occupation. that's how you and the violence. that's our al jazeera, as a senior political analyst, my one, the shot moment is always thank you very much. indeed. covered 900 testing of
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everyone in shanghai is continuing for a 3rd successive day along with lockdown for 26000000 people in china's largest city. despite the government order to stay at home or reco 21000 corona virus infections were reported in friday. sun citizens or warning the running out of food city leaders have said when the emergency measures are going to end us appeals court reinstated, and executive order by president joe biden mandating covered 1900 vaccinations for federal employees. the 2 to one vote lifted an injunction to issued by a texas court in january. nearly a 1000000 people have died from corona virus related complications in the u. s. a. more than 80000000 have been infected data from johns hopkins university shows the u. s. has been ministered more than half a 1000000000 vaccine doses, but compared to other developed nations, more people have only had only one job and a larger share of have none. profession. julie fishes and expected microbiology and immunology, and she says, reinvesting and health services needs to be
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a priority. i think we are going to see in the next few months exactly what kind of wear and tear this again, operating at a constant search pace has had on health care systems. but certainly, in addition to the stress on individual health, co workers, health care systems have not had time to reflect on the kind of maintenance, the kind of capital improvements you would normally see for those areas outside of the immediate pandemic response. so many resources have had to be diverted for pandemic response that certainly they've been, they've been the resources have been diverted away from other equally essential program and will have a lot of catching up to do for the infrastructure and for other preventive care programs. that in the long run, help maintain the health of societies of household of communities in the u. s. and worldwide presidential bible says confirmation of americans. first black female
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supreme court justice is a historic moment for the united states. it's angie brawn, jackson overcame republican opposition. a senators voted $53.00 in favor, $47.00 against the 51 year old becomes the 4th woman of 9 justices, that america's highest court, which was a conservative majority american civil rights profile. professor leah efferson says jackson's appointment will benefit americans and 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 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 badge. this will undoubtedly have
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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 from us 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 has one of the most experienced justice is on that she has more experience than for the sitting justice is combined. so in that sense, she is more than ready to go. pakistan's parliaments reconvened to had of no confidence vote on saturday, which is expected to us to find myself in wrong con political workers from read opposition people's party celebrated earlier. the supreme court ruled on thursday. the cons moved to dissolve parliament on coal for early elections. was illegal, some a bunch of it has more islamabad. a historic day is what the opposition leaders are
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calling this when the supreme court will focus on declared that on sunday, the actions taken by the deputy speaker to follow me 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 reminiscent, ron pon loses his majority. this is enforced. i'm the 75 years of pakistan's gone, usually street. 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 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 judgment comes and the new federal government comes in place, they will, they will have all the credible evidence, who were all the perpetrators and the characters in the, you know, it's
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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 among fans 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, our leader iran han 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 mean reason, the lack of it for, for the predicament of our country. the supreme court of 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
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a 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. and the 12 pupils of diving columbia after part of a mining camp was washed away by heavy rains and flooding that happened in the north west of the country. the local mer says the miners were having dinner when they became trapped. rescue efforts have been delayed by bad weather. a stand up comedian from south sudan says the best comedy comes from hardship and that's why our cold, jumbo says, africa is the funniest continent in the world. is his story. in his words, my name is cole jumble and i'm a stand up comedian from south to dunn was the only only room. i was locked up in the, in a row before the bus for the last 8 months of the funding. then after that i went bucks, that's done. and so today was not as locked up as the rest of the country. i navigated
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my way back a little bit. the zone shows a little bit of online content there a little bit of run into a few 20 people like a 35 and as of by the way through up through it. yeah. you'll be glad to go for it yet and all that. so in this one less that we need the country, the big we stuff political time at the moment. yeah. we, we have an accommodated government where we have the opposition and the government trying to work together and, and that document, they literally force to walk together and you can see. and when you start to see that thing, there's so much tension on the easiest when you, when you come from a mrs lesson, you don't, you don't have a lot of them have a lot of places that you can set up committee little comedy club for meeting at my age of my, my liberal in a different country,
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i would be like driving and like doing a lot of things. so it is like, it's like a plant growing in, in, in iraq. i'm finding my way through it. comedy is going on the right direction. we are putting african communion from the continent like putting them on there. they're doing big things out that we've, we've seen this thing lucille ball out that treble know out, that when they say trouble is the 1st african comedian to perform at madison square garden, he won't be the last. he just opened the yeah, it just made it easier for someone to come in like i feel like i can do it. they say home, it comes from the moment the know that there's no point to continue. that seemed like more than up because we believe that we will find you before and what if we have amazing stories here and the more we keep on pushing the more we keep on doing this. michelle, we shall blow up. still. hadn't al jazeera in sport tigers come back to gulf
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mm pool. ah ah diver, the sport his jammah. thank you rob. this time, a year ago, tiger woods was laid up in bed after suffering careers threatening injuries. astonishingly, he's now in contention at the master's sitting for shouts off the lead. after the opening round, laurent smith passed the action. a moment go, fans weren't sure they would ever see. again. tiger woods. paying off at the
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master's a remarkable sights considering almost 40 months ago, he nearly lost a leg in a serious car crash. that's something very lucky to have this opportunity to build the play and not only that, to play in the masters and to have this type of reception, i mean the, the places the electric woods began his 1st competitive round since november 2020 with 5 paws before picking up a birdie at the 6, ah, he dropped a shot at the 8th, but tiger didn't play like he'd been out of the game for 500 night days. although as expected, the tough walk around to augusta took his toe. it did not get easier, but that way i can, i can see a golf club. it's though the walking, it's not, not, not easy. and it's difficult. and as i said with all the hardware in my leg, it's it's, it's going to be difficult for rest of my life just the way it is. but i'm able to do it. walking may be a challenge, but the 46 year old showed he still able to compete with the world's best hosting,
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one under 711 of only 18 players in the field. to finish on the par. he's focus, he's now on recovering ahead of the 2nd round, lots of treatment, lots of ice, lot sized bath. and just basically freezing myself to death. and you know, that's just part of the deal. you know, and getting all the swelling out as best we possibly can, and getting a mobile and warmed up activated and explosive for the next day. coming into the tournament. his chances are putting on a 6 green jacket look slim, but after his impressive de one, many starting to believe it's possible. and as his mirth is winning 2019 showed, you should never why so low smith, elders in they much focused on the return of ty, gone surprisingly, been the leader. i don't go to off the day one is from j. m, around to $67.00, taking him to 5 under him is the 1st class from south korea to lead in any round in master's history. the shot of the day came from
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a man applying and tiger's group. juliana wacky niemen. this approach at the par, 4 9th of found the hall for an ego name and he's playing at the tournament for only the 3rd time it finished and a tie for 3rd, as 3 under par. also a 3 under the wild number one. scottie scheffler the 2020 masters champion, dustin johnson. and the 2016 when a danny will it from england, australia and cameron smith is the closest challenger to him. he's one shot behind on fall under boss laina, salvaged on one or drawer away against on tract frankfurt. as they aim to reach the rope, a league semifinals the bundles eager club. i took the lead in the 1st leg of their last 8, tie up through an excellent strike from am scott enough? oh, when it was no money, but after some slick passing it ha baron torres equalized the boss at vasa to secure drool chevy side me by sam. also how that one all
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that home by leon after our cress while was sent off on the stroke of hard time, the london club dug deep to take the lead despite being a man down. derrick bowen school in that go. jerry. but the french visitors at drew level is 66 minutes courtesy and tony dumbly who's online from tottenham. the 2nd leg of the quarter finals will take place in next. stay one of the new season and major league baseball, so japanese saw show her tawny make history. he became the 1st player to throw his team's opening pitch of the season and to face his team's 1st delivery at the plates. the only bad news for him is los angeles. angels went down at $31.00 to the houston ashtrays attorney was named m b p. if the american need last season. and there was a drama between the padres and diamond backs and
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fittingly that came on national fear day in the us, arizona, with trailing to one before that 3 run high mega m site, a full to victory. history was also made in the m b a. with them those nuclear, you'll catch becoming the 1st player in league history to reach 2000 points. 1000 rebounds and 500 assists in a single season. the reigning mbc let the nuggets to victory over the memphis grizzlies to secure a spot in the playoffs. okay, received a standing ovation when he left court towards the end of the final quarter formula . one has returned to australia after a 3 a gap caused by the pound amec, and it was for ari who set the pace in both that friday practice sessions. shala class was one of many drivers. you have to slip up with the new circuit layout, albert park in melbourne, but it would go on to top the time that is all your support. now, i'll have more a little bit later, rob jammah, thank you very much. indeed. volleyball is going to be here in
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a couple of minutes with more on all these stories. thanks very much. indeed for being with us on the world. martha. so you're barney ah ah, long with the scars of former yugoslavia civil wars run deep. but for years the balkans have managed to keep a fragile peace. now with ukraine, a light in europe on high alert for russian meddling. the mood is uneasy. people in power travels to bos via where threats to secede by sir belinda miller. at dough dick have ignited fears that conflict could return bosnia testing the piece on
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al jazeera, a wood winning documentary from around the world on out to a 0 in the run up to worth day al jazeera showcase, his life discussion programs, and special documentaries, exploring the issues behind human caused climate change. climate skepticism is entirely dependent upon the promotion of doubt. whitney screens a series of inspirational films, stories told for the eyes of those at the forefront planet. s o. s. visits, greenland, to investigate how local communities are adapting to the alarming rate of melting ice. never before in human history has the once prestige environment of the arctic . even such peril. al jazeera well documents the devastating impacts of climate change on
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a lake and center goal. and rivers in iraq. and the st asked how societies can respond to global warming the climate emergency. a season of special programming. anal josie ah, ukraine surprised and describes russia as evil with no limits. saft iraq had a talk on a train station that killed 40 people. it comes as european commission president or slab on de leon is on her way to key for talks with rodney zalinski. ah, you're watching al jazeera alive from jo. how with me for the basketball, also a head israel on maximum a larry top to a palestinian.
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