tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera April 11, 2022 9:00pm-9:59pm AST
9:00 pm
harmful pathogens are increasingly affecting our lives with terrible consequences. a new documentary asks why that we've learned any lessons from the h. i. v. epidemic in the fight against coven 19. how we ignored the global. so to put prophets before people. and it won't cost me her. ready time of pundents on all just ah, this is al jazeera. ah hi there, i'm give it out. this is the use all live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, immunization, mario paul is destroyed. there are tens of thousands of dead ukraine. braces for
9:01 pm
the fall of mario pole. the mid report said russia is planning a renewed military push in the east. we are ready to could deduce reporting ukraine . on the me, duty side, the you promise is more support do grant, despite russia's angry response about military help. pakistan's new prime minister of today's von certainty, shavon serif is sworn in following a walk helped by him on cons policy. and the sage you set for a run off the french presidential candidates of annual con, marine the pen hit, the campaign trail to shore up support for the final round, the voting on april 24th and is fullest county. shiffler has won the 1st major golf championship of his career. the american secured the massive title with a 3 shot victory at augusta. there are concerns, another escalation and violence and ukraine may be on the way. united states
9:02 pm
believes russia had started reinforcing and re supplying its troops and dumbass and from the east of the country. cranium, president vladimir zalinski is warned of a ramped up offensive in the region. civilians had been rushing to flee. what many fear could be a brutal new face in the war? from by reports from nevada, if a drive through the ruins of what was once a bustling suburb of mary jo, pulse near the cities as of style factory, the scene of fierce fighting russian back soldiers from the break away region of don. yet around patrol some of them conscripts like 18 year old gladys love who salvage while it, when you live, what can i say? they called me up to go to war. i wasn't hiding from it. i came on my own volunteer all around evidence of what weeks of intense fighting has reduced much of this city to with unexpectedly strong resistance. the one with was well, with the idea,
9:03 pm
i thought it would go better. i thought it would be faster. ellison is going slowly, the ukrainians are trained fighters in other parts of the city under russian control. some clearing up is underway, while people try to live as best they can. russia has blamed what it calls ukrainian nationalists for what it describes as a humanitarian catastrophe. here, but ukrainian president vladimir zelinski blames russia's invading army, claiming an address to parliamentarians in south korea that tens of thousands of people are likely to have been killed in the city. my tuple, roonan marie, opal is destroyed. there are tens of thousands of dead. but even so, the russians do not stop the offensive. they want to make an example of mario pl. several 100 people are now thought to have died in a theatre where many families had taken refuge. drone footage shows the extent of
9:04 pm
the devastation to that one building that was attacked in spite of the word deity or children. being marked clearly on the ground. president zalinski says the coming days will be crucial for ukraine with the expected renewed offensive in the east. he says the russians of a master, an army of tens of thousands, and have every intention of repeating what they've already done it. mario pope robert bride al jazeera, the v european union. foreign ministers have been meeting in luxembourg. i've been discussing a proposal to aramark, another $544000000.00 for the delivery of weapons to ukraine. blocks top diplomat, joseph brown says there's also been talk of additional sanctions against russia. after more than 6 weeks of war. and sanction, we continue discussing about how to implement the sanctions to avoid any kind of loopholes. we measure the impact of this sanctions as having under russian economy
9:05 pm
. and we'll continue discussing in order to see what else can be done. nothing of the table including sanctions, denial, and guess from by then there's dominic cane, lots of reference from mister burrell to the situation on the ground in ukraine. specifically, in his opinion, to drawing attention to the situation in don bass in that area which the russian government forces in the opinion of mister barrell, on our preparing. and he says that people are looking out to see what form of military intervention will take place. there now that says view, the important thing in one sense is not so much what mr. burrell had to say about sanctions as what was not said. so we heard that nothing is off the table, but he didn't mention what has been mentioned by a few of the people who are also at that may sing foreign ministers from other
9:06 pm
countries who have said that they are looking into drafting new sanctions in so far is oil is concerned now the point with that is that in one sense, oil represents a greater source of revenue for the russian governments in e u terms in terms of what fraud to the e, then it doesn't gas does. so that was an interesting development. there but let's be clear that talking about things. there is the suggestion about measures being drafted, but there isn't as yet a degree of unity of purpose about agreeing fresh sanctions. and we know that mr. barrell is saying that the issue of war crimes is something that the e u wants to help the ukrainian government with as far as possible. russia's foreign minister says, statements by the ease talked of mat on supplying ukraine with weapons, will change the rules of the game. so again, love says joseph, browse remarks confirmed that the e u is building a kind of collective military structure negligence. susan littles were also visual
9:07 pm
. this is a very serious turning point, even in the policy that the e u and the west on the whole, undeniably under the united states leadership has been pursuing since the start of our special military operation. this policy reflect and betterment and even fury in some respects. and of course, it's been determined certainly not only by ukraine, but also by the fact that ukraine has been transformed into a foothold for completely suppressing russia and submitting russia to the global system. being built by the west, which is always kept moving closer to our borders. contrary to all promises it gave, despite the end of the cold war and despite the warsaw pact and the soviet union's disappearance. dost of ari has the latest from moscow? so good luck, ross is not really happy about the comments that were made by the foreign policy chief after he visited the ukrainian capital on friday,
9:08 pm
joseph burrell said that the outcome of this war will be decided on the battlefield . and that is a statement that is unacceptable to the russian officials survey lover of saying that you is not a military cooperation or entity. and that at this statement from joseph for all just could have been something he said, his personal views or that he misspoke. he finds it very hard to believe that this is the collective view of the european union. but of course, these comments and the announcements that have come from the european union. the latest being that $544000000.00 financial aid to have reiterates really russia concerns at the foreign minister had said that russia security concerns were ignored for a very long time. and that nato's expansion further eastward was one of the main concerns of this country. something that the european leaders we're not discussing
9:09 pm
prior to the so called special military operation in ukraine. and now these announcements, each one of them that are be made and the a military and financial assistance that's going to ukraine really are highlighting rushes position. and they use this in the narrative that is being told on state tv over and over again. what corny joins us now from washington. d. c. he's an adjunct senior fellow at rand corporation and a former white house senior director for russia, ukraine, and your asian affairs. thank you for joining us. news our eyes this war and has a new phase. what are the discussions happening in washington about what type of military support to provide? well, there's been a lot of discussion about the need for different kinds of military support in the east than of the south part and the central part of ukraine where okay, evan journey of are there's more of ground cover so that people armed with
9:10 pm
a javelin, anti armor missiles and staying here at the air missiles can have a place to hide, but still be close enough to destroy tags or aircraft flying over in the east. there is less of that ground cover. so the cleaning seed weapons that can go longer distances. and so destroy the tank columns. so for example, this would be larger ranch, artillery, and even missiles. up until now, the west has given the emphasis to what is called defensive weaponry. but now it really is weaponry that can go both ways. and so to the, for kind of weaponry and that has to be brought in quickly so that both europeans and the united states are talking about the need to supply weapons and days rather than weeks is the us open to spending that kind of weaponry, having with had the ukranian president saying, you know, we dont need vests, we need tanks, us, i'm not exactly sure what the u. s. is going to be sending,
9:11 pm
but we should look closer to the europeans because they have equipment that's really quite close to ukraine. so that will be the most important thing to get some of that equipment early. for example, a blue silica is setting as 300 air defense missile systems into ukraine. ukraine already has some land on how to operate that. but that's the kind of quick confusion of better weapons those needed. sure any weeks ago. 2 gonna concerns, you know, sort of at the beginning of this conflict that sending weapons to ukraine could escalate the conflict. how have attitudes changed in the us as, as time has passed and has been, as the conflict is as proven protracted so several things have changed. 0 one of course is that the ukrainians have done so well in fighting against the russian forces. the credits are showing strong willed a fight. russians are not. second russians are carrying out so much devastation,
9:12 pm
whether it's trying to destroy the city of my, the opal or the atrocities committed on a smaller scale and future near ukraine for example. so those are both factors. and finally, i think that the, the, the values that europe has had been so strongly motivated european policy that's been a pleasant surprise and washed up. so i think certainly love from you this quote of the surprise that the europeans are taking initiative that they are because the russians are always says, well the europe only. busy for the u. s. lead, but in fact, in this case, europeans are taking leave. i. hey, thanks for your time william courtney there. as i'm seeing if i follow at rand corporation, you're welcome. a state of martial law has been in 4th and ukraine since february 24th the day that the war began. or so sir dar sat down with ukraine
9:13 pm
minister of internal affairs, spoke about how the national security council kept the country functioning as russian forces pushed toward the capital. oh, the recent war is a re signing in key had become almost routine. cleaning government has seized his powerful neighbor, russia, as an existential trad seems to annexation of crimea in 2014, and prepare for war, and to maintain order during the conflict jamarcus cutters. and we got a lot of special training. the goal of the training. what's the coordination of all war, forestman union with the army forth to go thought different scenarios. despite keys preparation, the size and scale of the invasion was beyond what it expected. russia forces came from the north, east and south of the country, creating a front line stretching more than 2000 kilometers and groups of saboteurs. ally to
9:14 pm
russia were eligible operating in ukrainian cities, vakio, lucia berkeley, or just him keep me during the 1st 2 weeks of full scale aggression, be discover it more important, 600 sabotage groups. their task was to reach down down into glock law enforcement agencies in america. one of the state was mostly able to maintain communication with in key cities. in a more american business magnate, ellen mosque supplied ukraine with about 4000 starling terminals. similar to tv dishes duster but a model, they provide the secure satellite internet access and enable the state to keep up his surveillance with a new claim. but civilians play the most crucial role in counter intelligence. i mailed them all of daily, receive it 100 on phone calls from ordinary citizens. we were informed of the behavior of certain groups who were moving toward the police department. they can pictures of the state institution who groaning shames and put you marks on
9:15 pm
important building leave to be destroyed, including the beauty in which we are right now. ukrainian officials say russia plan to enter, keep in the 1st 72 hours of the invasion and circle the downtown area and captured in port the members of the cabinet. the has of national polish intelligence service, security council, and top army generals. they say then, russian forces wanted to take full control of the minister of defense, internal affairs and energy, to force the head of state to surrender. despite at wise from greens, western allies and his own senior team, president, one of them is the lensky state in the capital. that's now widely considered to have been a crucial decision that kept you being state structure intact. cabinet meetings moved into a network of tunnels on the ground was cut as of what we were forced to go down to bunker, so that we had many work in meetings with bunkers,
9:16 pm
that foster regular practice, including meetings with the president of russia deploy term. a barrick weapons in ukraine as they are considered highly effective against defenses. like bankers i asked mean as to what measures were taken to protect the president from them a year for under refundable results. so i cannot bill everything. under martial law, the state came on the military control with president zaleski, now commander in chief at the heart of all operations. he communicates every day with the people of ukraine, through social media videos to maintain morale and stability. despite the threat of his life being ever present, pursue said that al jazeera keith, kind of our head on the news on including fairs, that a prolonged conflict between crane and russia were pushed global food prices. even higher. pensions are high in the occupied. westbank is israel reveals a multi $1000000.00 plan to reinforce separation. and the 4th world of one tennis
9:17 pm
player is getting ready to play in just a 2nd tournament of the year. ah . shall sharif has been sworn in is pakistan's new prime minister. he succeeds m ron con, i'm to being elected by the national assembly should be for form and you government until august, next year, when general elections are due in my car was all said in a no confident vote on saturday, or some of innovate has more from the summer, but on the new prime minister. what was it as i'm jay about your boss sharif. his take a note as the 23rd prime minister of pakistan. mia mohammed shift shabba should have sub is declared to have been elected as the prime minister of the islamic harry was elected with a 174 wounds. in month one was removed in a voter, mill confidence. and the opposition boycotted the election. but i've been there as
9:18 pm
monkey if we are to save the singing birds, what we all need is hard work and unity, unity, and unity. we are beginning a new era of development today, all known in pakistan as an administrator who gets things done at the age of 70 shabba sharif was the joint leader of the opposition that toppled eminent. hon in the no confidence vote should event at politics and then lead pakistan's most pop in this province and the major infrastructure projects. in his hometown the hor, he successfully brought an investment from china and turkey. he's also had good relations with the u. s. analysts say he will need to mend fences after the outgoing prime minister accused his opponents of being politically manipulated by washington shabbos. as the younger brother of former prime minister them, i sharif, who was dismissed following allegations of corruption. he's fitting a money laundering case and corruption charges brought by the federal investigation agency and the national accountability bureau boats. by the say,
9:19 pm
the allegations leveled under him run hands premier ship were politically motivated . and in 2007 chief criticize the accountability bureau investigating him in nap, which is an illusion of contraband. sure, if it went to a hitler's the estoppel. national account will do bill which does selective accounting, accountability, and other opposition. politicians also accused of being a tool used for political, which hunts in subsequent years in power. then wisdom, the government left the bureau and changed out of all politicians shabba should have is widely considered to be the most acceptable to them in a stablished mind. and those who came together to topple in my hands government hoping that the army will maintain what it called it's neutral status. even if shabba shirley remains the prime minister until elections next year will still not become a prime minister, who completes a 5 year term. and by his son, as none have done in the country 75 year history,
9:20 pm
some of java done to 0. his love about the french president, my mccall is back on the campaign trail. this time in northern city of than all he is looking for extra vote before run off against foreign challenge a marine. the pen calling is calling for a broad coalition of support after winning sundays, 1st round, saying, but the next 2 weeks will be decisive. for france run off as a repeat of the 2017 2nd round vote, which because one easily polling suggests a tighter race. this time, i mean here precisely to to go to actually pay to face with, with people and to convince about no, just what i did. but i want what i want to do at home, because i don't want to leave the social question to the far right people, because i think it would be completely crazy. natasha butler has more now from than all what am i doing my color? funny. not wasting any time he has thrown himself onto the campaign trail. a fresh
9:21 pm
off to the 1st round of the election. he came 1st in the 1st round of this presidential election. he is leading, but he knows that this campaign is fall from over. he knows is going to be very tight race with his main rival. marine the pen, the fall right party leave. he's come here to deny it is one of the poorest towns i was very high unemployment. there was once thriving industry and cold and steel, but no more people here very, very little optimism for the future. he's been doing a bit of a walk about meeting people, talking to them about some of that concerns. they have been talking about retirement about that, about the problems they have with jobs, with how they're struggling financially. he's been listening very attentively. we've been speaking also to some of the crowd to come out to see him. they say they are curious, but many of them feel that they are not necessarily going to be convinced by him. he has gone to reputation as a president. sometimes nick, the price nicknamed the president of the rich. they feel that he only cares about
9:22 pm
the wealthy. they're not necessarily can fin because about them. he says that he does. and if he wants to prove to people that the next 5 years, he will be looking after many of the issues that are so close to their heart, including things like of course, the cost of living a funeral has been held for palestinian teenagers who died from his injuries a day after being shot by israeli forces. thousands gathered to pay tribute to the 17 year old in the west bank town of jeanine. soldiers have carried out raids in the area after a palestinian man shot and killed railways and television on thursday. at least for palestinians died in the operations. the abraham has been following developments from just outside the refugee campaigns mean restoration, the spare. no hope. these are the sentiments we've been getting from talking to people here in genie. and just a few days ago, one person was killed during a raid his friends were telling me that he has lost his will to live after these
9:23 pm
really forces killed his best friend 40 days ago in march. also in the armed clashes between the israeli forces and the palestinians. jeanene has been a place that was proud of resisting these really occupation the mark. actually this week, 20 years on what is known here as the janine bachelor, as people like to call it the janine massacre whereby there was a huge israeli military operation to enter the genie and refugee cab. lots and lots of people, palestinians were killed, neighborhoods were raised, but also if, for example, just 2 days, 20 years ago, 13 israeli soldiers were killed. so this is a place where a lot of people are armed and we've been talking to them over the past few days
9:24 pm
through local sources and from journalists. and they were saying that they want to block the streets in front of the israeli military forces that are expected to come in. and they are also, they didn't want any media in the camp. they didn't want people to take pictures of them to risk their lives. and they are getting up for fighting the israeli occupation that has threatened the family of rod has him. he's the gunman who killed 3 is really in an attack into live on thursday. israel has approved a multi $1000000.00 upgrade to a separation wall, which cuts through and divides palestinian communities the theme to legal by the un stop course in 2004. john home has more from bucko. is rainy, government just allocated about $93000000.00 to reinforcing this the separation will that is between the occupied westbank and israel. now not all of it looks like
9:25 pm
this parts of it. a more rudimentary and there are holes in them and that's what the government, israeli government wants to change. and all of this is coming after a series of attacks, one of which on the 29th of march. it's been confirmed that of palestine in think go through one of the holes in the wall and then killed 5 people on a city on the outskirts of tel aviv. now this separation will, which runs for hundreds of kilometers, is really controversial. many israelis think it's been a vital piece of protection from attack since it was put in place in the early 2, thousands palestinians. he is in apartheid will cage. the men built along arbitrary lines, and in some cases, dividing whole communities and depriving many farmers from access to their lands. he had a loose owns a billboard workshop in baca, on these re, beside in the shadow of the wolf. i could, i would see the num, our relatives are on the other side. you cannot enter at all. you can only enter
9:26 pm
through the checkpoint. we only go once a year because there are difficulties in going in and out. do i need you on? but since it's been built, the walls actually become quite porous and tens of thousands of palestinians get through it illegally every day to work in israel. they're all those in israel that say, that's a good thing. it's cheap labor and a sort of pressure valve to decrease this content in the motives for attacks. now, it seems that some of those holes could be about to be sealed off. and the question is, if that will bring more security, or if erecting more was, would just main more obstacles to an eventual solution to the conflict here. still had on algebra. critics of mexico's president lost what they called a pointless referendum. transforming glass waste into wax, abbas donna's only glass flour is on a mission to 10 trash and treasure and in thoughtful,
9:27 pm
find out which things are heading for the head of bnb. i play with hello that we'll have a look at africa in a moment. the 1st to the middle east and west, sing a cool down across hill event. thanks to a weather system pulling east across turkey, bringing some heavy snow to the caucuses. so temperatures here will dip down and places like syria and lebanon. but they'll be picking up farther south across some of the gulf states like oman. we have a look at the 3 day for mascot, for example. we're going to be touching 42 degrees by wednesday, so well above the average hot and dry conditions with a slight wind by thursday. now as we had to north africa, it's all about the wind here. got strong winds blowing out of libya across into algeria. we could see some of that dust pushed up into the iberian peninsula,
9:28 pm
very hot and dry across molly for the wet to whether we have to head to the gulf of guinea with some shop thunderstorms, around coastal areas of nigeria, feeding into cameroon. and across the congos, by the time we get into wednesday. so some live the showers and thunderstorms here it was not for much of what swanner if you showers here and there for eastern areas of full africa, but not as dramatic as it has been as that weather system swirls out east. and the cape town, we have seen a lot of warmth, but we are going to see a dramatic cool down. by the time we get into thursday that sh, whether ah witness, this is crazy witness. read a witness, slavery witness. keep witness. power with witness. be witness. fridge, this witness piece, witness love, witness. pool with will witness to witness
9:29 pm
life? witness 0. when the news break, looking through the building, trying to see if there's anybody else trapped inside. when people need to be heard and the story town, i feel like i wasn't really awake until i went to morocco. it definitely changed my life in a good way with exclusive interviews and in depth reports. not hardly, but he left because al jazeera had teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news. oh, the as a good thing,
9:30 pm
sanctions by standard and poors is downgraded russia. the foreign currency payments rating to selective default on south to moscow paid a dollar to not ryan is $90000000000.00 a 11 percent in russia. it's a much bigger economy is 200000000000. the ukraine themselves of estimated the 500000000000 last membership, which i think will be really important anchors. so i think that training is actually of shown, remarkable innovation to survive this, you know, 67 weeks later, overwhelming odds. and that means to me, i can see ukraine having almost a states of israel moment. you know, i mean, facing huge adversity. and yet they have all cut rush out of its supply chains. it will go into default full default very shortly. it will be out to the international capital markets for a decade. no financing, no capital inflows, no investment brain drain, falling, living standards. you know, actually the losses to russia because of this over the long term could be much
9:31 pm
higher than ukraine's actually put in is taking russia into an air of darkness, from an economic perspective. sanctions on russia and the war in ukraine has st. claire round and ukraine supermarket shelves empty globally. the effect of russia's war in ukraine isn't just affecting people in the country, but around the world. ukraine and russia between them produced 53 percent of the world, sunflower oil and seeds, and 27 percent of its wheat. to put that into perspective, if current supplies of sunflower oil run out, belgium runs out of the ability to make french fries. if wheat supplies run low, lebanon could run out of bread along with egypt, and tunisia, and $27.00 african countries should face, with shortages with russia under tough sanctions. and his food exports severely restricted, and the war also stopping ukrainian exports. businesses are under pressure to
9:32 pm
really care which in they thought there are also crimes against ukrainian agricultural production, different branches of the production cardinal. the biggest challenge that ukrainian agrarian are facing is to plant the fields in time when you know 82500 square kilometers of ukrainian land is mind. this means we need much time for d mining these lands. tess agro is a big agri business in ukraine historic to says it will be affected if the war doesn't and soon, but it is taking action. good. is this mr. edwards? this is you. issue with the war is changing constantly. however, we created so called crisis themes and are preparing actively for showing wistar soon with the war has destroyed agri business in the east of ukraine and only fields in the south and west will be planted. but even then, forecasts indicate supply and labor shortages mean only half of those fertile fields will be cultivated. in july, this wakefield will be ready for harvest as a crucial part of ukraine's economy. however,
9:33 pm
will they be able to get this wheat onto a boat and out to international markets, given the situation, russia has blocked ports on the black sea and the sea of as of about 13500000 tons of wheat and $16000000.00 tons of corn of sitting in the docks, combined with the war and the sanctions against russia, that's led to food prices rising everywhere. and the longer this conflict goes on, the higher they'll get em, ranken al jazeera met vien, keep reaching you as president joe biden has held virtual talks with india's prime minister and are modi. the white house, as the war and ukraine was discussed, including india's energy purchases from russia, and he is foreign and defense ministers are also in washington for meeting with their u. s. counterparts. olson jordan joins us now live from washington. rosalind talk us through was likely to be to be discussed in those meetings. well, simply a continuation of the bite and loading meeting on monday morning of virtually
9:34 pm
a video conference between the white house and the prime minister's offices in new delhi. this is a situation where even though things such as the cove at 19 pandemic, climate change, economic slowdown the need to provide a health care, even though all of those issues were certainly on both agendas. the big question is, the position that india has taken in rushes war in ukraine, which is a position of neutrality. and from washington's perspective, that's a very complicated stand to take. not only is india the world's largest, our most popular stud democracy, but it also has a long running economic and military relationship with moscow. going back to low, it's independence 75 years ago. back when russia was a part of the soviet union. so that relationship is pretty difficult in new delhi
9:35 pm
view to love just a drop because of the invasion of ukraine. even though we did hear the prime minister on monday morning condemned the attacks on civilians. and to say that there needs to be a way to find a peace deal. and his once again, calling on both of the load mears and landscape, the ukranian president vladimir putin, the russian president, to negotiate face to face, to try to end this war. however, the u. s. is overarching concern is that if there isn't almost total unanimous a condemnation of russia's behavior, it basically allows other countries to do the same thing if they want to change out what boundaries to suit their political desire. so all of that is being discussed, not just at the white house this morning, but here at the state department this afternoon. we expect to hear from those leaders in a couple of hours time about they're just there day of discussions,
9:36 pm
right? rosin john announcement department in washington. thank you. china is standing firm and it's handling of a coven. 19 i'll break in shanghai. more than 25000000 people in the city, a lockdown, complaints growing about poor access to food and all the basics. katrina, you reports. oh, people in shanghai losing that he since with the city. strict corona virus lockdown video is posted in social media, shall residents protesting against restrictions on their freedom and complaining about poor access to food and essential services for the elderly authorities initially planned for the looked out to be lifted on monday. but more than 25000000 people have been told to continue isolating at home until the neighbourhood has been cleared of positive cases. the government is defending it's heavy handed approach. bonham, he, me mean we were pleased with hustling, gather the dynamic, 0 covey policy does not chic,
9:37 pm
0 infection. the aims to discover and hold infections to prevent a large scale. resurgence of this is a scientific approach and if we can make good use of it, work at the maximum benefit with the minimum cost. but the costs are mounting. dozens of quarantine centers have been set up to help those who test positive, including the majority who have mild or lower symptoms videos, circulating online, sho, pool living conditions inside hastily constructed facilities. phyllis jew counts herself among the lucky ones. she was able to buy enough food before the locked out to sustain her and her father that says others were caught off guard and local government, i think and why not go press conference. she was saying that shanghai and will not look down because it's very important to city like domestically
9:38 pm
and internationally. so it won't be a huge mass to do is a community volunteer and helps with the testing and food distribution. she says, organization varies from area to area. some neighborhoods a managed well. yeah. well, in others, people are going hungry. in desperation is growing. this video shows people yelling in frustration from their apartments. authorities are censoring critical or negative online courses like these promoting. instead, images of volunteers sending much needed supplies to the city. more than 200000 cases of the be a point to on the con, various have been recorded in shanghai since last month. but despite the rising, angus, chinese authorities insist on placing this new kind of the infectious drain with old methods more quarantine, more testing, and more like nation. katrina,
9:39 pm
you al jazeera aging museum and go over 900 death toll has risen significantly and just weeks. now sounds at $500.00 fueled by an outbreak of the only con variant. the increase is despite more than 90 percent of the population being double vaccinated. january when on the crown with 1st detected only 52 corona virus for those deaths had been counted. the government is still looking at easy restrictions, including mosque wearing and indoor gathering limits. brazil is getting into party mode again after 2 years of battling corona virus. the dances in rio de janeiro preparing for the well famous carnival. the festival was cancelled in 2021 and phoned earlier this year. after surgeon covered 19 and fixed normal times at host, an average of 2000000 people in my cousin owns he won't join with his board. after
9:40 pm
all mosque was offered a seat when he became the platform's largest shareholder last week. he's made some suggestions about twitter including turning his headquarters into a homeless shelter. he's also flag the ban on advertising from the platform. a murder charge is to be dropped against us. women accused of carrying out a self induced abortion texas. impose some of the united states toughest, toughest, rather anti abortion laws. last year. procedure is banned beyond 6 weeks of pregnancy, and private citizens can food doctors or anyone who procures an abortion beyond that period. the pregnant women themselves cannot be prosecuted. chris edelton is an assistant professor of government at the american university's school of public affairs. he says, the woman in this case should never have been charged. i think what's more significant than the decision is the fact that this one was arrested that she was held for 2 days. she was only release initially because an organization paid bill
9:41 pm
for her. there is no law in texas. that actually makes it a crime for women to terminate or pregnancy. the law you mentioned provides for civil penalties. i think this sends a very chilling message to women in texas and another state who may soon be in a similar situation not having access to legal worship. i'm assuming that united states supreme court will either completely overrule roe v wade, which is already actually been eroded. it's part of it was already taken. we in 190200. this is called printed versus casey, or that the court will put additional holes in review with it's not clear that one of them, but i think it's a safe bet that will happen if it does happen. i think many americans are not prepared for what that will mean for those of us who grew up united states after review, when i was born in 971, we heard stories about women before 973 ros decided who would get worse and so called back alley abortions from people who are not doctors who are and they often got very ill or even died from this. the texas was already made it illegal, not
9:42 pm
a crime, but illegal for women to get abortions after about 6 weeks. one of the things i've been wondering about is, what are women in texas doing? and we seem to be getting some information. it's not that they're necessarily not getting abortions anymore. they just maybe get abortions that are not safe. and that may be a story that becomes more widespread. united states depending what the supreme court does, mexico only about a 5th of eligible voters have taken pass and a referendum to decide whether the president should step down under a manual love has often a daughter went ahead with the vote even though his position did not appear to be at risk. oh, so did vote overwhelmingly support him. my note up hello reports from mexico city. mexican citizens took to the polls on sunday for a 1st ever national referendum to decide the political fate of president. and that is manuel. nope. is overt other outside this polling station in mexico city, many seemed eager to cast their votes. no mass in fort phantom. i think the most
9:43 pm
important thing is that this exercise will keep happening in the future. i independent of this president in the future. this will be an opportunity that citizens didn't have in the past. okay. okay, is i think it's good and positive and makes our society politically active and that's a valuable thing. oh, the referendum on the presidency is a divisive topic in mexico. one that has sparked demonstrations both for and against. some critics are calling the referendum unnecessary, given that president lopez over the road already has a nearly 60 percent approval rating. others have argued the referendum is being manipulated by president lopez, but others party to rally supporters ahead of the next presidential election in 2024 in the state will say. so greatly in this process. rule set by congress imply . there cannot be a campaign by the president, nor can public resources be used for his ramifications. nevertheless, what we have seen are public servants from the present party at every level is
9:44 pm
basically campaigning for it. and some have even argued the vote could open the door to removing term limits in a country where presidents are only allowed to serve a single 6 year mandate outside of the political debate. however, many social scholars have argued the new referendum process is ultimately a good thing for mexican democracy, the 8th that yielded as he would as it but monsieur, this and other forms of citizen participation are important and necessary as we confront the crisis of democracies. these mechanisms of direct democracy should serve to empower citizens in the public space and then the decision making processes. if a recent national survey suggest that only as much as 27 percent of eligible voters will participate in the recall referendum for below the 40 percent needed for the results to be binding. president lopez over at all, however, has bowed to respect the outcome of the referendum and resign if he receives less than 50 percent of votes,
9:45 pm
regardless of voter turnout. though polls have now closed election, official say it could still take several days for the official count to be announced. manuel did apollo al jazeera mexico city. a man has been found guilty of killing u. k. politician david to amos british citizen, not a hobby ali repeatedly stabbed the conservative m p and an attack last october. and they said it was revenge for the politician support airstrikes and syria. prosecutor said the attack was inspired by iso garner has a long tradition of importing glass and ceramic to make items like beads and porcelain. most of it comes from china. a glass waist is piling up and landfills and a scattered on the streets and is proud to go to reports. one man is trying to fix the problem. in the hum and heat of scrap metal kins, donna's only professional glass glory michael titty is at work. his
9:46 pm
blistered hands, moulding red hot, molten glass into delicate shapes. begins like more puzzle and slurred my heart. short term. our glass eye glasses is uses are wonderful work use if you home were had glasses as pond and it's like life. and she is as low as 80 d as pond large. also a spawn is like a gin. and to meet that journey, michael trolls through across scrap yards and landfills. he only uses recycled materials. his mission is to reduce gunners glass waste. each year the country in ports, glass and ceramic products, what the ally, $300000000.00. michael says most of it ends up in landfills or on the streets to recycling them. make sense? not just for the environment but also for business. we know the looking glass or to
9:47 pm
be sure we are all lined up or do doctor to the luxury or if you see you soccer, we can get money. he teach has gone into the craft and explains that they don't have to rely on other countries to buy what they need. and his vision seems to be working. they do our work complete. if we have families do still though, get more weight to do it, do not its own danasia. michael says he wants to make gonna beautiful. and to do it by transforming dangerous waste into walks of art made with passion realtor. i'll dizzier still. i had on al jazeera fort bo, here from the gulf of reduced to stunning final round that the most is, ah
9:49 pm
ah whole ah ah, ah, for 40. thank you very much. kim wall. scotty shiffler has won the 1st major gulf crown of his career. the american secured the master's title with 3 shot victory at augusta tiger was said that just the completing of the event was one of his biggest ever achievements. and there were some reports the anticlimax. he could be an unfair way to describe the closing moments of scholarship was 1st major when such was his dominant to the masters. couple of miss
9:50 pm
spots on the final green. didn't really matter. yeah. the american still claimed the title by a 3 stroke margin. you know, i didn't want any stress towards the end of the day and i didn't break my concentration until we got onto the green on 18 once we got onto the green, i was like, i'm an enjoy this and then, you know, had some fun with it. scheffler has been the stand out player if the year with 3 tournament went to his name before the master's even tito extraneous kevin smith did threaten shifts his lead early on the final day. but a trip to the water on the 12 hole who ended his challenge and he finished in its height the 3rd row he mcroy must have been wishing this championship was decided. over 5 days, the northern irishman produced a stunning final round of $64.00 to
9:51 pm
$7.00 on the pole and 2nd place. this remains the one major title, yet to win. i don't think i've ever walked away from this tournament. as happy as i am today, i've played a really good rhonda golf and it's my best ever finish at augusta. it's. it's not quite enough. tiger woods was playing in his 1st tournament since suffering, career threatening injuries and a car crash last year. he got round in 13 over paw, most hobbling somewhat by the end, but just completing the events was achievement enough for him. it's miss miller, a tough road and i am, you know one that i am very thankful to have the opportunity to bill to to, to grind through. ah, lot of different things could have happened. ah, but 14 months, some i'm able to eat up and play the masters for now it's shiffler who's
9:52 pm
setting the standards at the top of the schools. is the world number one, the latest owner of a when his green jacket at the masters. and he, richardson al jazeera. all number one of our dock of it says he's moved on from the controversy surrounding it. his refusal to get vaccinated against coven? 19 the 3rd will return to action at the monte carlo masters on tuesday, jock of it's a 20 time grand slam winner has been able to play in just one tournament so far this year. that was february dabei championships, while his recent he had to miss events in indian wells and miami because of coven restrictions in the united states. you know, it's not something that, that, ah, is bothering me on a daily basis. so to say, i don't, i don't feel like it has left huge scars on me that i'm unable to train or per
9:53 pm
participating tournaments or live my life. i mean, far from that body has definitely been a very, very challenging few months and, and a something i never experienced before. and so i'll try to use that as a fuel for what's coming up. i'm joke of its absence spanish, teenager carlos al qaeda as a one. the miami, open. he 18 year old. could face joke of it in the last 8 in monte carlo. he would be a hardware match against norwalk care, an employee against their number. one of the day of the war, the say is amazing for me so, but did how to, to play well in the 1st on the hub to, to meet in the what a finance was stanislaus of rank as combat the 2 top tier singles competition has ended in disappointment, 3 time grand slam winner who had 2 surgeries on his left foot took part in his 1st
9:54 pm
to a level match in 13 months. me in the opening round of the monte carlo, suffering cut took the 1st set against the alexander blake. but went on to lose in 3 sets ahead of the match, he said to 7 year old admitted that rode back to action had been very long and difficult. the golden state warriors regular season is officially over. the warriors will face the denver nuggets and round one of the playoffs. clay thompson made 73 pointers and scored a season high, 41 points. as the warriors 128207 against the new orleans pelicans. or golden state are back in the pails for the 1st time since 2019 oh my god, i thought was didn't, i will do that so great with all the players can wait. i'm so excited for the playoffs. how to wash last few years was painful. so the back part of it just
9:55 pm
i did to time all saw new car. dante has picked up an injury at the worst possible time e. that is my very good player who'd be out of action as his team head on to the playoffs before seated dallas thought the post season against the utah jazz, which is 20 days left in the end. it tells regular season things are definitely heating up on the ice as teams a vi for a playoff spot. a fight broke out between the anaheim ducks and the carolina hurricanes is spot by the hurricane and that he fits nichol anaheim last, this game, 5 to caroline. i have moved to point the head of the new york rangers at the top of the metropolitan division with 9 games left to play. and as i spoke to melinda back to kim,
9:56 pm
i sad santa that is the news also go away. donald will be here with more news from our bundle. you sent it to just a few minutes. ah mm hm. and in 20 a journalist lead 40 days of civic action against the armenian government, and president sockets yann's grip on power. i'm going to liberate this, where a new documentary follows his non violent campaign to bring down a corrupt regime, astonishing outcome with regard to a democratic government revolution,
9:57 pm
i am not alone on mias velvet revolution on al jazeera, anti fascist anti establishment, and pro vanilla. despite the recent official disbanding of its militarized wing, a basque separatist movement is found alive and well on the terraces of a build bow stadia. a place where political revolution rates share a platform on ideology with violet to football, hooligan. read all debt on al jazeera. in just under a year's time catalyst al bait stadium will house. the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kickoff next november. see you cut back our tent point all as this tournament unfolds,
9:58 pm
our the coming days will play a key role. organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever schools and event next year. i'm for the council, national teams like it used to play in front of expected home crowds lobby hoping to convince both the funds on themselves. so they really all ready to take on the world. ah, he creighton says tens of thousands could have died in mariel. paul warning that areas in the east could suffer the same fate of the hands of russian forces. ah, hello there, i'm dealing with donald. this is jesse rely from london also coming up the challenge of running a government in times of war. we go inside the operation to keep you craig functioning during rush us invasion shall sharif as the fish.
32 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
