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tv   News  Al Jazeera  May 3, 2022 7:00am-7:31am AST

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this is one i have seen and played football with these refugees. i look at them and they're happy this morning. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the story stuck about on out you see ah relief at last were unions for people freed from the besieged, ukrainian city of mary, a pole that many more remained trapped. and wherewith volunteers rescuing people in east and ukraine despite the risk to their own lives. ah, hello there, i'm installed the entire, this is out of their life and our ha will. so coming up, doing as much as they can to save their homes. wildfire spread further across
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southwestern states of the us. oh, there we go and got our 1st glimpse of it. and course as it fell from space, we'll explain the latest rocket mission that's got experts excited. who's now attempts to free more people hold up in the ukrainian city of mary. a poll have hit delays again. russian forces are reported to a resume shelling the as of style steel wax soon after the evacuation of at least $100.00 civilians. now some of them did make it as up or regia, the only large city in the southeast, under ukrainian control from their hot abdul hamid reports. a is to 1st safe transit point for those fleeing shelling in air strikes, a parking lot outside a shopping mall. aptly named epicenter. all day long convoys of cars kept arriving. this one was the 1st of the day,
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la lena gilbert was born in russia. she could have left her hometown of mar, you pull earlier, but she didn't. i think it's just not necessarily just wanna see him. mom i in all my relatives live in russia. they're worried about me. they asked me to go their eyes. i love them, but i wouldn't be able to go. i once tended. i can you or bond, how can you forgive? there was the possibility to go to russia. there are 3 buses daily that go to the near to cover. but many people want to go to ukraine and they dont know how throughout the day they just kept on arriving mostly fleeing places like her son, mili topple. but at the aunts and other places under russian control. some were on their last legs. do you and convoy with the civilians evacuated from the as of south steel factory is also supposed to arrive here. but just as those who made it
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out are going through thorough security checks by the ukrainians bills on board. the buses are being vetted by the russians. under the safe passage agreement brokerage by the un, only women, children and the elderly are allowed to leave. about a 100 civilians were rescued from the steelworks. they have been sheltering in tunnel than bunkers underneath the soviet era. factory. pale and exhausted, they crawled out of the rubble in um, brilliant, rubber floor to take was puts me to carry out some sort of special operation cuz people are under the rebel. we hear them talking, but we can't lift the slabs. he wanted to clear the rival outside the bunkers, the block, the entrance, but we can't because of the shilling. the convoys on the move, but as olean, almost jenko says, driving out of mer you pull, involves several hurdles gazelle in last, they kept us forever at the checkpoints. at the last checkpoint,
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they pushed us back and told us to come at 7 a. m with a promise that we will cross the let us through. the convoy was huge. they were a lot of people, but only 25 cars made it. the rest returned back russian soldier was shooting in the air. he warned us that next time he will shoot to kill. russia wants to make sure soldiers hold up at the factory. dole sneak out among the civilians. for those who make it, these are difficult but joyful moments, but to dull, still trapped and more you pull. these are dark hours where the end is difficult to predict. lit up that hamid al jazeera, zachary chuck. while meanwhile volunteers and eastern ukraine are risking their own lives to rescue people and danger of russian attack and villages and towns there are being evacuated, despite no agreement being in place with moscow. all the un. how correspondent charles stratford and his team boarded a bus, taking people to safety from the frontline town of abdi erica volunteer
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evacuation driver. ego come and have listened to directions from a contact on the front line. there will be a petrol station. you go straight off to the cross roads, you turn right? she says, we put on our protective vests and get on the bus you. it's an alice drive to the town of that div come through countryside. that so far doesn't bear the skulls of war. eagles, church group got a call that up to 40. people wanted to be evacuated immediately. he has to move fast because there's been a low in the shelling chart. we feel we have to do something because people have to live. it's as simple as that. when we go in, we are very anxious, but when we get people out, we feel joy, street destroyed buildings begin to appear as we enter town. the bus stops, we walk down into a nearby bunker. well, in floods shelling around the town of credit source with her 2 daughters,
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uva and maria. she says she is too afraid to leave the relative safety at the underground shelter from luncheon lease can attend to submit. as the children are terrified of the shelling shells are hitting buildings near our home. it's not as loud underground. the streets above virtually empty russian shells have hit residential housing blocks. nearby people stop boarding the bus, some bull, their parents, sisters, moms and dads, the elderly. this terrified old lady told us, i'm so scared and i don't want to die, nor have miss. i feel great relief. we live for more than a month in the basement. we are just so thankful. it's very scary. we just have to leave you a the bus races out of town before the shilling stults again. this is the 1st time the church was received,
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the po for people desperately wanting to get out of the of these evacuation. now i say 3 day journey to a shelter. we wish the new crime there are ongoing evacuation efforts to various villages and towns happening across east and ukraine, but they are not negotiating body un, or greed uphold by russian forces. there is no safe passage for thousands of people like these. charles stratford al jazeera of the of co easton ukraine, and a teenager has been killed and a russian strike on the port city of odessa. the missile had a residential building with 5 people inside. a gal was also injured and taken to hospital swingers his gun innocent should hold. today the russian army launched another few rockets on odessa. they destroyed a hostile but killed a 14 year old boy boone to the 17 year old girl. she has a shell fragment in her body. what's the point?
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what for what dying to the loath children posed the russian state. and fire has destroyed a historic school and the eastern ukrainian city of hans after russian shelling on sunday. the new hands, military administration says the school is one of the best institutes in the region, and the building is more than a century old. the government, the region has edged people to evacuate while they can as shelling intensifies. i'm leaving on the phones of spanish prime minister petro sanchez, and his defense minister have been hacked. government officials say pegasus spyware, which is made by the israeli n s o group, was used to extract information from the sanchez's phone at least once and comes weeks after it was revealed. dozens of political figures in catalonia were targeted by spyware majority. west b is the chief executive cybersecurity from global cyber risk. she says, there isn't any real oversight into how the software has been used once the
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government licenses this. what you know, i think this software just needs to be prohibited. the united states is prohibited at the e. u is looking at this, and it is a terribly invasive and destructive spyware. that so doesn't have access to the data, how it's being used. so once of government licenses, there's really no one exercising oversight. and it's for intelligence are certainly not going to allow another, another government like israel, to have oversight on how they're using it. so it, you know, yes, we have countries with intelligence operations, but usually they build their own capabilities. and we leave it to each country to sort of develop their best mousetrap. but this software is invasive. it's destructive and it actually puts lives at risk. it's very dangerous. and israel is trading diplomatic favors or other kinds of favors that they want with certain countries. and whether they license it to them or not,
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the temptation is so great. once you have the tool and it's so powerful, it's very hard to detect. it can ex filtrate, massive amounts of information from a phone and a and it so it's destructive. but the temptation to use it in all sorts of ways is almost uncontrollable. so, it is a, a problem that we've seen abuses with activists and journalists, and government officials and members of the judiciary and legislative branches and at all being targeted. now a severe storm that's brought tornadoes as a ripping through the u. s. stage of oklahoma. warnings have also been issued for several towns and the east of the state and and neighboring all console. media have reported winds of 90 kilometers an hour and hail the size of golf balls, at least $7000.00 residents without electricity. meanwhile, wildfires are the problem elsewhere and the u. s. hot dry winds are fueling those
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flames across the southwestern states of our zona, nevada, and new mexico. forcing thousands of evacuations from reynolds reports. the biggest active wildfire in the us is tearing through drought stricken forests in new mexico, threatening homes, and forcing thousands of residents to flee for their lives. i heard the smoke in the building was so good butternut. so it was, it came on at that point, that's when land force making money on the fires are visible from outer space. firefighters are dropping flame retardant from helicopters and building fire breaks with bulldozers. a high school gym has been set up as an evacuation center. the fire has burned for nearly a month, destroying $300.00 houses and other structures. dozens of small towns have been
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evacuated in the rugged san gray decrease sto, mountains, some residence in las vegas, new mexico, east of santa fe, have decided to stay and fight the flames. themselves all my home, i predicted i would go my property. how's the weather forecast? doesn't hold out much hope there's a bad week coming out wednesday night thursday. really, really strong. so it was huh. if they don't contain it, by wednesday, we're going to be really large. new flyers also broke out in arizona and several other states. according to us agencies, wildfires a bird more than twice as much land this year. as in the same period of 2021. rob reynolds al jazeera staying in the u. s, where tennessee has halted executions for the rest of the year. after failing to
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test lethal injection drugs as follows, concerns raised by advocates for prisoners on death row over the states. failure to follow procedures. the executions of 5 men scheduled for this year have been delayed. mostella had here on our 0. we look at the difficulty is confronting journalists in uganda as the wild marks press freedom day. oh, and muslims around the world celebrate the stones of the eat holiday. why indian started a day later ah, richard, he has begun the, the full world copies on its way to the castle route. you will travel package today . hello. they will have a look at africa in a moment. the 1st to the middle east and we've seen some pretty unsettled weather
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here. with a number of sandstorm sweeping in across the la event, we had another one in baghdad. and we could see another one of those on wednesday. thanks, a stronger windsor to pushing that sand across further east. now it is wetter, up in the north for places like turkey. and as those conditions do edge further south, we are going to see some dramatic drops and temperatures for places like jerusalem . if we have a look at the 3 day, it's been extremely hot. here we are going to see it dip right down. by the time we get to thursday, but the skies will remain pretty clear. now we are going to see the heat build across the gulf states temperature touching up into the early forty's. that's in contrast to what's going to happen across the north of africa. we're gonna see temperatures dipped down for both the northwest corner and the north east. thanks to unsettle conditions, working their way east, with lots of dust kicked up thanks to those winds blowing across libya. for the wetter weather we have to head to that central band of africa. we are seeing the
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rain, the season rain pick up for the horn of africa. some welcome wet relief here, but further south, when it is pretty bone, dry with cape town and johannesburg, seeing temperatures pick up, i saw official airlines of the journey. join the debate. there is no he job bad. you know, if anyone here talks about women that i took a benzo note topic is off the table. we were taught to see abortion as a one way ticket street to help all of the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes a global community. a comment section is right here. be part of today's program. this stream on out is iraq. mm.
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oh. hello again. i'm this darcy, tando. huh. let's remind you about top stories here. the salad, the 1st group of evacuees from the besieged steel plant in the ukranian city of mary paul has arrived in zap morisha. there mostly women and children and the elderly. hundreds more though are still thought to be trapped. the phones of spanish prime minister pedro sanchez and his defense minister have been hacked. government officials, a pegasus spyware, which is made by the israeli and a so group was used firefighters in the u. s. the trying to slower blaze, affecting several southwestern states. hot dry winds are fueling flames across arizona, nevada, and new mexico, forcing thousands of evacuations across the region. while more now on the ukraine war and energy ministers of met for an extraordinary session over russian demands
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that they pay for oil and gas and rubles, the block says those conditions cannot be met under any circumstances. the energy commissioner has asked companies do to pay gas problem in just a few days to consider other options. dominic cane reports now from berlin. for years. russian fossil fuels have been a main energy source for much of europe. on an average day, the e u. bies in as much as $1000000000.00 worth of coal, gas, and oil. but moscow is now insisting customers from what it calls hostile states pay for their gas in rubles, and of switched off supply to the bulgarians. and polls for failing to do so. forcing the you into an emergency meeting on energy security, many or financial companies, i try to make that next payment to gasp. i'm in meet may and are trying to understand better, but they should do,
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and we need to give them the clarity that bank robbers through their conversion mechanics managed by the russian public authorities. and a 2nd dedicated accounting cast from bank is a violation of the sanctions and cannot be accepted. in essence, this meeting deferred lasting solutions, leaving that option instead for a full e u summit at the head of state level. at the end of the month. the sticking point has been how to help members states who are most dependent on russian energy. how would they want to know who's going to take care of them and is there solidarity in the european union? it's one thing her solidarity when everybody storage is full. will there be solidarity when storage isn't full and that's germany, for example, has the biggest storage after ukraine. we know the problem in ukraine. they should step up and say, we're going to share with you what we can. the european commission is already said . it wants to reduce its dependence on russian energy by 2 thirds this year. but
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the german government wants to act sooner, where possible agreeing to embargo russian coal from august and wanting to stop using its oil by the end of the summer, with gas to follow as quickly as possible. which means uncertainty for refineries such as sh, fit in eastern german each year. it processes more than $11000000.00 tons of russian crude oil. it's currently majority owned by the moscow based company are all sniffed in some ways. berlin's changing approach to russian fossil fuels has been a process, not an event. when the war started, ministers avoided encouraging embargoes. but as the conflict in ukraine has evolved, so to has their position here, dominant came al jazeera in the german capital. now new video from shanghai where people have now been unlocked on for more than a month has spoke to public outcry. the video share online shows
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a funeral home work as it were moving a body bag from a hearse. the elderly man inside it was thought to have died in a care home. he was about to be taken to his funeral. when the workers noticed he was actually still alive, he was then taken back inside. the local government confirmed the incident and la care home has apologized for them. stay and journalists in uganda, i say it's getting harder to do their jobs because of the government crackdown. they're on descent. as the wild marks press freedom day writes group say it's part of a long running campaign to silence critical voices hurrying. matessa reports for these journalists waking again, that is frustrating and sometimes dangerous. in march, the independent online t. v station was rated by security officials, journalists were arrested for what the government court, cyber stalking and offensive communication. some say they were tortured before being released on bail in thing,
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in regards to broadcast with pickens. anything regarding to or office equipment from computers to even mia paperwork even receipts me or was it was it's for you when i mean everything was to him. that's why you to do with clothes because as move our own fine i, i'm sure you saw our team i you do as a to seems at our section. we would do anything. writes groups the keys presidential m a say when the government of silencing critics was saving. he has been in power since 1986. the opposition say he has become increasingly authoritarian, cracking darn voices of descent and harassing independent media outlets that it causes the turks on jan this is a, i think she a failure to appreciate the critical role local media plays in a democracy where this is trinity and governments, tim to think that was generally so media house curves the story that his notes in
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their favor. they are fighting them under goodness them. we do not appreciate the critical importance of hording lead us to our account over exposing bus or gross or misuse of office on power. uganda government says it is not trying to muzzle the press, but journalist can't be allowed to publish. false news, commit libel, and fuel incitement. they are not going to call to ignore the media house. oh genesis because they are. so you're talking about is dense his of grain. i'm day security of course is going in there, but it's not targeting the journalist, but some journalist in uganda feel the state is targeting them and they say more needs to be done to respect people's rights to freedom of speech and expression. harder matessa out there. now the un secretary general as adding the military leaders of became a fast so a guinea and marley to return to civilian role. and tanya gutierrez, made the appeal and knew jan on the 2nd day of a visit to west africa. he also called for debt relief and greater investment to
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help african economies recover from the pandemic. peter as well lazy mean people who've fled violence and this a hell region. nicholas hoc reports now from senegal, capital decor, where the un chief made his fast stop. this region has experience a series of cruise in the last year, unprecedented numbers of coo onto new terrace, yet again has called for soldiers to hand over power to civilians. whether it be in kina faso in guinea, but also in molly molly home to the biggest and most expensive un peacekeeping operation, costing a $1000000000.00 a year. but also the deadliest more un peacekeeping soldiers have died there than any previous mission. now he did not visit molly during this tor, of west africa, but he did address the issues and the concerns that he has in bobby, a country that is under sanction from the west african body echo us on to sincerely in all honesty, i seen with great distress the coo and molly, then,
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with even greater distress, the 2nd cou. i'm convinced we need to keep engaging with molly. that's what we're doing. and i hope it will be possible to have an agreement between molly and echo was to agree on an acceptable time for the transition period. and that molly is reintegrated within the echo. last framework. i don't comment on measures taken by others on what i want is molly to have the flexibility to agree with x, y, and bring back no morality in this country. and i'm sure it'll solve all the other issues. he also addressed looming triple crisis affecting people in west africa, food, energy, and finance. this he says, are or direct effect of the crisis taking place in europe, thousands of miles away from the african continent. he warns that the fall out of that may push a quarter of
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a 1000000000 people into extreme poverty. most of them right here in west africa says that that has also been made worse by climate change. extreme droughts has badly affected countries in this a health, specifically new share, and this is something that president bassoon of new share, addressed. new them pause, faster is if it, today's well compels us to face the effects of climate change that brings about recurring droughts. like the one we're experiencing now, getting to major the deficit. all this happens in a context of writing cost of merge him transportation already because of cove it. and now because of the crisis in europe, fertilizing products have also seen the prices rise. it's a real nightmare for us today. the secretary general will meet those display to in the mall, the burkina faso nice air tri border area. people that have been facing attacks from i'm groups linked to iceland al qaeda, but also from climate change shall then move on to travel to nigeria,
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where he'll meet the president hurry and do a few visit there. but make no mistake. the reason for his visit is to draw attention to region that is facing growing instability on multiple front, whether it be on the climate change front on the security front, but also on food front with prices expected to soar as a result of the ukraine. russia crisis, the moslems around the world are celebrating the id alpharetta holiday, mocking the end of ramadan with the easing of pandemic restrictions, mass, prayers and mosques and celebrations are again a hallmark of the holiday nor a bad many reports daybreak and serious it lip city. prayers mount the end of the islamic holy month of ramadan and the completion of a month of fasting from dawn to dusk. 1 ah, lead of fitter is a time to celebrations and respite in
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a city that be racked by civil war since 2012. but for some in the countries rebel held north west. it's a solemn occasion. oh, in this historic mosque, in cairo, people arrive on mass for pres and a lot in numbers than have been seen in years due to the pandemic. adieva later on of course, eat prior as a joyce, we're so in the past couple of years, we couldn't enjoy it because of quarantine on a night time coffee. but this year it's different. the day is celebrated with balloons and traditional i 3 quote can muslims usually break. there are madame foss, with the 1st fighting of the crescent moon for most this fellow monday in india. this was cited the next day, leaders from the u. s. and calendar sent that best wishes to more than 2000000000 muslims across the world. muslim americans in my administration have key roles and
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tracking the climate crisis. rebuilding our economy, shade, guardian, r o restore in our alliances, and so much more. after 2 hard years, this ramadan and this ead has brought everyone back together. russian muslims and catherine city accept a holiday like so many across the world with prayers, new clothes, food and festivities. even though the worn ukraine has caused such and food prices, yet almost almost one issue, i think that muslims around the whole world of trying for peace is a wealthy. all the families for a peaceful lot to this is lovek holiday is a time to gather and celebrates, and no food ready come for the 1st time in years. laura burton boldly al jazeera, now to a space mission with a wild, fast difference. and we have left off a new zealand based rocket lab has launched his electron rocker taking
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34 satellites into orbit. but it's what happened on the way back to earth that's unique. the rocket was captured as it fell, using a customized helicopter and parachute. the venture though, was only partially successful because the rocket was the laser, then dropped into the pacific ocean. while earlier i spoke to amy thompson, she is a contributor at space dot com. and she explained the significance of what the company is achieved. as the rocket was falling through the atmosphere, it was outfitted with some parachutes that were helping to slow it down enough that the helicopter could hook on to it. and although there wasn't something quite right with the connection and they had to drop the booster, it's still a significant milestone because this is their 1st attempt. and they were you partially successful, which is amazing. salt water is very corrosive, and i'm damaging to the parts that the rocket is made out of. so they want to try
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to minimize the exposure to salt water as much as possible, which is why this mid air catch was invented, you know, so that, that would avoid the booster falling into the ocean at all. and instead they would, i'm sort of drop it on to the deck of the ship. if you look at space acts, which is the only other company right now that is reusing rockets. the 1st stage accounts for probably about 60 percent of the cost of the rocket. so that's a significant savings when you're talking millions of dollars. ah, and again, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the 1st group of bacteria from a besieged, still blonde in the ukrainian city of mary paul has arrived in south florida. most are women, children, and elderly people. hundreds more though all still believe to be trapped.

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