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tv   News  Al Jazeera  May 20, 2022 11:00am-11:31am AST

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ah, ah, i was raised in france with these are my grandparents. these are my parents, and this is mean fighting both isis and, and the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father, the son and the g. hi, part one on al jazeera. ah . the video shows the moments before al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay was killed by his ready forces. ah, hello,
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i'm adrian finnegan. this is al jazeera alive from dough. hobb, also coming up ukraine's president followed him. his zalinski says that wash is offensive, has turned the eastern dawn bass region into hell. heavy summer rains hammer northeast in india, more than half a 1000000 people, the displaced plus a hero of east timor's independence has sworn in as president. and he's looking to forge close ties with china ah, over a week after our colleague shirley and elbow, our clay was killed by his worthy forces in the occupied westbank. new visit video is corroborating eye witness accounts. al jazeera has obtained footage showing the last moments before sure he was shot in the head. it also shows that one. no, there was no fighting at that time and that gunshots came from a position where is where the soldiers was station. oh
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so well, so up people are seen fleeing to the opposite side of the street towards an area where israeli officials originally claimed that the shooting came from her. oh, you're in amazon. it is. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ha ha. i lived with alagood dotala here, which i did on my god. what about phone video was taken by a journalist who survived the attack, which a head outside he had accompanied chevy and on assignment that day in janine and the occupied west bank, he went back to the area and retrace the steps. mckesson the comfort, the car woman to the car dawn from here we began to walk towards the location where a colleague sharika was murdered. as we continued to walk naturally and quietly. we
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stood here at this spot, myself and my colleagues will come from one of them. i know which one did you stand in front of them, so the see you the top? i don't know. yes, of course we did. the originally saw us coming from the beginning of history and we stop right here. we wore helmets and bulletproof press special, and we also made sure to hear to all safety standards. my camera was with me and i put it here to record what was happening on the street and was the presence of the occupation forces. after a few seconds, the shooting started out and the 1st bullet hit this building. and i told my colleagues that they were shooting at us, being journalists, we have to protect herself. i had been a but where were you exactly when the 1st was fired? we were in this spot in the is really ministry says that it's not opening a criminal investigation into the killing of shirley, and likely, surely was shot in the head by israeli forces while covering a rated janine in the occupied west bank. the military says its identified
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a soldier's rifle that may have been used to kill her, but it says, it can be sure unless palestinians turn over the bullet for analysis. on the day of her funeral is where the forces stormed the procession and beat mourners, causing poor barrister almost drop her coffin. members of the international community have condemned her killing a calling for an investigation. on a special edition of talked to andre syrup in the field, colleagues and friends of shirley and black lay speak of her legacy. they explained the challenges of being a palestinian reporting on a highly personal story and how the media is often targeted. so journalists at times become the story. ah, it is not the kind of person that can be forgotten. she's not the kind of person that shouldn't be fo, it's such a heavy burden. that the immunity that is early on is having no one and they're not being held accountable. no respect for that. no respect for the living thing.
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yeah, i do that. ah. like every few months, every year we lose journalists on posters. now they say the daughter of palestine, she wife and you can watch the full program talk to al jazeera in the field, it as 1st friday at $1430.00 hunt, 1430 hours. she empty. it cranes, president says, sir, rushing forces of tom don bass into a living. hell. during the sil, green, the producer, the armed forces of ukraine continue advancing to liberate the hockey region. boss and don bess, the occupy is trying to exert even more pressure. it's a hell van and it's not an exaggeration. the brutal and absolutely senseless
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bombardment of several donates. there were 12 killed and dozens wounded in just one day, the bombardment and shelling of other cities. this is a deliberate and criminal attempt to kill as many ukrainians as possible. ukraine says that at least 4 people have been killed by russian shelling in the eastern city of sever sephora. don't ask russian forces focused on trying to capture more territory in the top bass comprising they don't ask and low hand screens moscow's try to capture it on behalf of pro russian separatists out here. as i said, big is there. ah, they're not 30 with survivors anymore. it's the 3rd for the dead. 3 bodies are somewhere underneath this concrete to what we're told a 2 year old boy was killed in this russian air strike. although all i'm is your favorite is at least 3 bodies still under the rubble, including kids shilling makes her work very complicated. even the center of town
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was hit a fun. it's very difficult to work in such conditions. under the sound of constant artillery fire, they continue to work. the shock waves from the nearby artillery and rockets shake the already fragile building. the proof of when it happened, the man covered the boy with his body. the child was in very bad condition. the head was injured, the older guy died. other people who was sitting on a bench had time to get into the basement. so they survived the room with what we've just buried. my friend, he was 43 years old. we've just come from the cemetery and to morrow we're burying members of my family is all this town of 70000 has seen most of the population leave in the east. the russian military have been gaining ground. nowhere in voc mode is safe and many people have become desensitized to the concert, sand artillery and shall fire. but unlike other large cities, the emergency services here are really struggling to deal with the destruction and
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casualties as a result of this war. another strike on a residential building in the early hours of the morning. a missile hit directly in front of here ripping through the apartments. the mayor has told residents to evacuate. now they're in a rush to leave. scary and terrible. this woman says those that remain have a choice, evacuate from the town, or hope to survive the russian military onslaught as that bag. i'll dedira the hammock. russia has released new footage of what it says and ukrainian soldiers from murray or polls as of style steel plant. some of the men speak on camera about the conditions in which they are being kept. it is not known though, if the detained men were speaking freely. russia says that 1730 fighters of surrendered since monday. ukraine says negotiations are underway for a prisoner swab. but moscow wants to put some of them on trial for war crimes. with
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help has been given to my fellow officers, i was assured that everything was good. the seriously wounded were taken out, at least at the 1st stage where i was, i asked in they assured me that everything was fine and they put on bandages for them. so i hope that some kind of treatment will continue our caves, subway network. as reopening next week, the city's underground stations, we used as makeshift bomb shelters for months. with thousands of people sheltering there are cave suffered rush and shelling almost daily. since the invasion began, the mare says that it's now safe to leave the bunkers, but many say they still don't feel safe or have homes to go back to the u. s. as that washer as using food as a weapon of war. secretary of state antony blinkin addressed a un security council meeting, saying that washer is holding supplies hostage for both ukraine are millions around the world from the un kristin salumi reports. ukraine has been called the bread
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basket of the world, producing along with russia nearly a 3rd of the world's wheat. but were there has brought exports to a stand still in st. prices through the roof? lot in ukraine is now adding a fright. me, new thy mentioned to the speak to the global hunger. russian rushes, evasion of its neighborhood is effectively ended. its food exports, price increases of up to 70 percent, or staple foods that i think people in countries across ethnic and the middle east's, including capital libya, somalia, sudan, and the eman give the full cove it in climate change are also blamed for pushing more people into food insecurity, but the u. s. called the leading of the un security council to highlight the impact of conflict. in particular, the ukranian conflict on food prices. and they put the blame squarely on russia who require russian government seems to believe that using food as a weapon will help accomplish what its invasion is not to break the spirit of ukrainian people. still,
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ukrainians are going to great lengths to feed their own people. and to feed the world, the decision to wage this war is the cremeans and the kremlin alone. if russia stop fighting to morrow, the war would end. if you crane start fighting, there would be no more ukraine. so russia pushed back blaming you cran, for blocking ports and the west economic sanctions for price increases will use the way you could. you just knew more. but if you don't want to remove your sanctions of choice, then why are you accusing us of causing this food crisis? why is it that as a result of your irresponsible geopolitical games, the poorest countries in regions should suffer? who has no it in the middle of it, you know, the un secretary general has been trying to negotiate a deal to reopen ukraine's port and revive russia's exports. he says right now there is enough food in the world to feed every one. but the world food program is warning that could change if the war continues with
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a number of hungry people in the world expected to rise even further. kristin, silly me al jazeera, the united nations heavy rain flooding. a bland slides are affecting 700000 people in northeast and india in our sam stays at least 10 people have died in the laces downpours pharmacy. most of the crops are gone. full cost to say that more is on the way, meaning that rescue efforts will be slow. i'll just say there's probably baton reports now from the effective region. what you're seeing are essentially fears and many homes that have been completely inundated with water because of heavy rains and flooding that have lashed the state of some military boards. like these have been going across a carrying group neath material for the last few days. hundreds and thousands of people are still stranded. many of the villagers have been stock without food and supplies from many days. some have been taken to release camp,
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about 80000 people are now being housed in more than 300 release camps across the state. they have been given some food and some supplies, but they've told us that that's not been enough. still, they are lucky all because there are still thousands of people that are still stranded in some district, in a some of landslides have blocked important roads and railings. and military, our helicopters have been dropping supplies to talk to them of their predictions that heavy rains could continue well into the weekend, all of which could make rescue operations like these more complicated. still to come here on out a 0 u. s. president joe biden has to asia, but will his china strategy differ from any of his predecessors and his election campaigning ends in australia, a rule change allows people with covet 9 teams of phone in the vote. ah,
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the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to castle group your travel package today. hello, the weather is really on the turn across northern parts of europe at the moment, bunbury down pause and make em away from west to waiting to see that line of clout . there is a co, francis, a very active want to pull some foundry showers in across northwestern pass through the low countries will continue, easiest way further east was squeezing. what hate? we have little further south, west and east, was set warmed up across central parts of yet getting up to 30 celsius lobby. showers, continued to roll him across the baltic, states into that western side of russia. moscow was actually coming in behind a cross islands northern on and pushing across to west narrows to scotland and a wales was marius of england. what he but i which was east to speak, shout back down across low countries into jeremy the he continues to build. meanwhile, across much of i, p area metric,
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adding up to $37.00 celsius by saturday, got heat down towards the southeast that pushes down belgrade at around $32.00 degrees. plenty, a shout was coming in behind, cooler, attacking in behind that and further north and also struggling to get to 10 degrees celsius. few weeks back. we be getting into the 20. so that is something of a change here. all the parts of africa generally try it will turn a little cooler in cairo's to go through the next few days. we are seeing showers now gathering quite nicely across much of west africa. i saw air with issue airline of the journey. from the front blind al jazeera correspondence continue to report every angle of the war crane we've been given access to this special unit, making sure there's no threats behind those front lines. there's almost. busy complete destructive fighting back a russian at full holding background forces. the scale of disruption is just now being revealed as we arrived leak elias there is panic. a russian war played is suspected of being close by. stay with al jazeera for the latest developments.
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ah oh. hello again, this is 0. let's remind you of the main use this out. al jazeera has attained footage show that they will know clashes at the time that our colleagues shall be and i will actually was killed by israeli forces in the occupied westbank. it also shows that the firing came from the position, which is really patrols was stationed. these ready military says that it's not opening a criminal investigation into death. ukraine's president says the eastern don bass region has been destroyed by russian forces and describes things the as hell. moscow shifted most of its focus to easton and some of the ukraine. at least 10
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people have been killed by flooding in india. rain and land slides are affecting more than 700000 people with villages and crops on the worship. more rain is full cost. overcoming days. joe biplane is due to arrive in south korea and less than an hour hills that visit japan during his 1st asia trip as us president. and just, it's expected that he'll unveil a china strategy with john henry reports for president joe biden. long distracted by global crises, is now turning his attention eastward to asia with a global pandemic in the war. and ukraine still raging. the us president embarks on his 1st trip to the region as president considerably later in his term than expected. he begins in sol in a show of solidarity with allies working to counter the regional dominance of china . the biden administration is not very different from the trumpet, administration and policy toward china. the rhetoric may not be as
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confrontational, but the policies have remained in the threats from china. both military and economic also remain the same. the us government's view on chuckner like biden's, has been evolving ever since president richard nixon made a visit there in 1970, to bite him who visited china as senator in 2001. and his vice president in 2011 has gone from seeing it as a partner to be liberalized through trade, to a sharp elbow. rival, china has an overall goal, and i don't criticize into the goal, but they have an overall goal to become the leading country in the world. the wealthiest country in the world, and the most powerful country, the world. as not going to happen on my watch. thank you very much, president trump spoke more fondly, but waged a bitter trade war against him better. my relationship with president, she is an extraordinary one. he's for china up to the us. but other than that, we love each other in so bite and will also press to work out the kinks in the
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global supply chain and work on north korea. the goal were name which is possible. and that is the dean. this here is ation. and it's not going to happen then by traveling to tokyo for a meeting of the quadra lateral security dialogue, australia, india, japan. in the us focused on trade security. he's expected to emphasize that the region remains a top us priority. were committed to a future where the rules and norms that have made possible so much growth and prosperity and stability in a pacific are upheld and strengthen us a priority. the white house says, despite the war and pandemic that if consumers much of his presidency, john hindered al jazeera. let's get morning visit from out. his name is florence louis who is in. so what message is the u. s. intending to send with this visit
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florence? while south korea and japan already key allies of the us, but the u. s. as it wants to strengthen those ties even further and would likely to see that take form of perhaps new trade and business and technology deals perhaps and upgrading of a distinct security partnerships. that's also important to note that just a week ago, president biden hosted fell these asian leaders in the u. s. and at that summit, analysts say it was an part of an effort to prevent china from dominating the indo pacific region. so this trip really is to rally its allies in east asia to send a message to its friends and allies, and also message to china. that the u. s. as back is committed to the region and it wants to in the pacific to remain free and open. and this is a message that we've heard the biden administration make time and again now for countries in this region. however, china remains a very important partner, especially in trade. so for them, it's not going to be
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a matter of having to choose which country they want to align themselves to. but more of committee, but more of conducting a fine balancing act between these 2 powerful nations. and what specifically is the president hoping to achieve that in south korea? well, the nuclear evasion of north korea is going to be high on the agenda, especially given reports that north korea could be conducting a 7th nuclear test. but trade and technology is also very important for both the u . s. and also south korea. we've seen the world go through a shortage of computer chips and that's had an effect on the availability of vehicles, of kitchen appliances and other goods that supply chain crunch has had an effect, has contributed rather to inflation. and the u. s. is came to prevent those problems come going forward. so one way to do that is to have those chips manufactured in the us. and at the moment the us only produces about 10 percent of
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complete chips. so the plant and it's significant, but president biden, his 1st trip of his 1st visit rather in south korea, is going to be a visit to a some. so chip manufacturing plant and that plant is going to serve as a model for a plan that something is building in the us then president biden is else expected to make a case for a bill that he wants past that. we'll see the us both the chip production and also help protect it from future supply chain problems in asia. now it's not just a win for us, it's also a wind to south korea. it's already an important player in the chip industry, but obviously it wants a bigger market share and it's types with the u. s. will help it do that because more plants means more outputs and greater market share. so as many thanks, data is stronger theory that lives in. so just a ramos horta says that he'll work to forge closer ties with china after being sworn in his east timorese president. the independence figure and nobel laureate,
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previously served as president prime minister and foreign minister, fridays and duration ceremony. march 20 years of independence from indonesia. jessica washington report. so from jakarta. josie ramos horta gave a rather lengthy speech at his inauguration celebration overnight. it is important to note that it is not just his inauguration that team or less day or is team or is marking today, but also 20 years of independence. and so in his speech, he remarked on the progress that his country has made, making a note that in 190909 or 2000 and the capital city of dealy was effectively reduced to rubble. and from that, they have built the nation up to a state where it is now considered in his words a peaceful, perhaps, and imperfect democracy, but a place that can be considered an oasis of peace and solidarity. some of the priorities that he outlined in his speech, including increasing regional ties,
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specifically with indonesia and strangely, the countries nearest neighbors. he went into specific genes, detailing that he would like to increase regional ties with the closest parts of his trailer and the closest parts of indonesia with his nation. he also, and he has repeatedly remarked on the importance of gaining ozzy on membership for his country. at this stage is team will remain the only southeast asian country that has not yet been accepted into ozzy. and he also remarks that he would like to increase ties with other countries in asia, including china. last rule change will our straightens cove at 19 to vote by phone and saturdays election. it follows legal threats on behalf of about $100000.00. people feared that they'd miss out. the campaign has been a close race between the governing conservative coalition and its labor party challenger. sarah clark reports from sydney on to 6 weeks of campaigning, the prime minister filled foul and this victory on saturday. astronomy will decide
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if scott morrison is fit to keep the nation's top job. it's a choice between a government that has a strong economic plan that has ensured the destroyer is coming out of this pandemic, stronger than almost any advanced economy in the world to die. claim with the latest poll shows labor just ahead of the liberal national coalition. it is the key issues in this election, a climate change, the cost of living, funding for aged care and national security. these are all issues that astrology has the opportunity to go forward in and create a better future if we say opportunity. i believe australia is the greatest country on earth. the biggest challenge for the morrison government is the rise of female independent field or 22 high profile candidates known as the tales. a mix of political movements seen as blue and green. they funded by climate group and targeting safe seats held by the liberal party amended. i think they'll be very
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high, i think is a high level of disillusionment with major party politics in this country. people are. busy frustrated with one or other party, various reasons. and these just become this dynamic that we want. individuals who represent our local communities, lily 6000000 voters of electorate, of 17000000, have already cast their ballots through postal or early in person voting. i'm very disappointed how close it is and that it seems as a lot of similarities between 80 major parties. and i find that quite frustrating. noted so much on offer at all. gone are the days where we had stated, quite frankly, we just got a big room. bunch of children in politics. if there is no clear majority on saturday after ballots, i counted the outcome of this election will be a hung parliament. that will main are the labor or the coalition must make an agreement with the minor parties or independence in order to govern. analysts say that prospect is highly likely. i'd be surprised if on said the by not we know
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a clear winner from all of the major parties. i think we'll be looking for a count the several days afterwards. the poles in australia open on saturday, sir a clock out to 0. sydney, australia. the state of oklahoma has approved a bill banning almost all abortions if signed into law by the governor. it'll be the strictest legislation in the country. the procedure would be illegal from the moment of fertilization. the law would also allow people to sue anyone who helps women terminate a pregnancy. canada is banning hallway and fellow chinese tech giant z t e from providing equipment for its 5 g networks. the government says the decision is based on security concerns and often discussion with candidates closest allies, western governments of acute one way and z, t e, of having close links with china government and military, which they deny. organizes that can film festival. a band official wash in
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delegations, but russian filmmakers who denounced the invasion of ukraine have been allowed to attend from can charlie angela reports can, has slapped their own sanctions on russia, filing official russian bias sellers, and distributed from attending the festival and refusing to screen any films by russian directors who support putin who had help from state funds. part of victor, we should try to discern between the russians while taking risks to residue official line and denouncing what is happening. but obviously the position of the festival is to show absolute and non negotiable support to the ukrainian people. her livers, ah carol, sabrina cough is a russian director with a long history with the film festival. twice he was prevented from attending his film premier as her spending several months on the house arrested moscow for criticizing the kremlin, he now lives in berlin. it has been vocal about his opposition to the war that the ukrainian film academy a cooling for an international boycott. of rush and cinema,
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he disagrees radio. he do you when you're looking through that scope that is boycotting old russian culture is unbearable. russian culture has always promoted human values. the fragility of mankind and compassion towards those less fortunate . my russian culture has always been anti war because wolf wants to destroy the values i respect, it's me more not to bear. his film take off ski's wife is competing with the palmdo prize tissue that has been criticized for receiving funding from sanctioned oligarch, roman umbrella, ventura. the festival has also been russian journalist from attending, including film critic, academia cos, lady editor in chief of an independent movie review website. she left russia in february and has no plans to return using her personal social media platforms to condemn the wall. she was surprised to be dis invited to can they didn't find any ah,
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articles covering this situation in your brain and her body. i know i as a noise can knows the way that she works, but i can't use in room to do this either. it thinks on because like, my son won't be here wake in the in danger. it's not just the festival battling some russian related project. some film companies have pulled titles. story russian acts as act as you've clearly spoken out against the war. the question is, if culture is about building bridges, should all of them be bud? charlie angela out there can ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories that saw al jazeera, obtained footage, showing that was no fighting at the time. our colleague, sharon elbow actually was killed by israeli forces in the occupied westbank. it also sure.

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