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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  May 23, 2022 12:00am-1:01am AST

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i'll pitch a hair, it will be lossy fine, and settled as we go through the next couple of days. different story for southern china is they sweat? ah, for over a century american parents have entrusted their sons to the boy scouts of america, hoping they would gain skills that would improve their lives. instead, countess young lives were ruined by predators within the organization. i knew there was so much evil, but i could not figure out where it was coming from in a 3 part series, full plunge investigates, a massive scandal that wrote the united states scoutmaster part to on. i just eda ah this is al jazeera ah
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hello. i'm mary, i'm new mossey. welcome to news allan live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. iran revolutionary god says one of its members has been killed by on identified gunman in the capital. tat ron pushed from their homes, cut off from their incomes. millions of lives engulfed by flood waters in india and bangladesh. forced to face a new normal in afghanistan, the taliban decrease. female present is miss now with face coverings only app. and i'm charlie under the can film festival, where the red carpet has been rolled out for ukraine's fledgling film industry. ivan sport, manchester city retained the english premier league title at party always seemed sealing it with a dramatic when on the final day of the season. ah,
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i'll come to the program. so we've been following a developing story for the past couple of hours out of iran revolution regard is reported that one of its members has been assassinated in the capital. ron gunman on to motorcycle shot dead have found her die in his car outside his home in a separate development. iran state tv earlier announced that members of an israeli intelligence network had been found and arrested out there is ali hush him has been following the story from doha. as for the i r g. c is statement, hudson said the hood, i. e is a member of the goods force that so mainly operating outside iran. and as we understood he a was working in he was a rating in syria along with the iranian advisors, and the troops and groups allied with iran over there. so at
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that puts this assassination in the, in a different context than other assassinations that took place in the past. and previously, most of the assassinations that happened in to run over the past decade were related to the nuclear file. this is a probably the 1st time that an assassination is related to iran's regional policies. if that's the that the right what to say inside iran because we know just 2 and half years ago, a costly money was, was targeted in baghdad nearby that national international airport. but that's outside the, the borders offered on. so this time it's, it's a different situation and the profile of a has and say i could, i, who before the, these incident, this incident wasn't known now with the, with his statement and later on with the a several statements by the
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a foreign ministry, the national security council is affiliated media out that new news that said that the enemies are crossing the red lines and they will pay the price for this. it seems that this a, this operational, this assassination will have, at least from the iranian a side, would have its, its implications. now, a, you said that there is another, there's also a ring or a cell that was arrested in thought on. and the iranians linked it to israel. however, it seems very clear that the iranians were keeping, keeping a distance in all these statements that were issued into, from pointing the finger to a direct fire side or party. so they didn't say israel, they just said,
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whoever did this assassination or the enemies of the revolution. so they kept a distance from naming who is behind this assassination at all the assassination attempt overhauling other stories this hour. there's been heavy rain which is triggered, devastating flooding, and parts of india and bangladesh. at least 2000000 people have been forced from their homes in bangladesh with are experiencing there was flooding and decades. and then in india is northwest an awesome stay 800000 people. there been affected by the floods? tens of thousands of displaced and at least 24 people killed. poverty metal reports from now gown districts in a, sam. oh, these men have found something slithering in this flooded area. sneaks are common industry jan of ne india. but this citing has created quite a stir and given people here an unwelcome distraction. anybody i said there by medical manami,
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lana. the water level has been increasing and that's making us very anxious. second, the water in the hand pump is dirty. there's no electricity from only god knows how we're going to survive this money by her locker door county, diesel. you think you valuable? heavy floods in south asia have killed dozens of people and stranded millions of others. evacuations are underway in many parts of a storm in india's northeast. as thousands fleet there submerged homes across the border, northeast bung rubbish is seen. one of its was floods in 20 years. 2000000 people have been stranded and block roads are making it difficult to distribute aid. many fields on to water raising concerns about food shortages, the death of you rivalry i couldn't wear putting one bed on top of another. that's how we are living. laughing, half of our home is under water. i don't know what we will do if the water level rises, that my poultry is dead. i don't have a boat to go and get food made. ah,
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the region is prone to heavy rains and flooding and is particularly vulnerable to climate change. so high heat will always be accompanied by high precipitation extreme read that even again clear signature of glamour. so last few weeks we were talking about 49 dividend bridger, in bucharest on a northern and western part of india. now we are talking about extreme were installed in modest and barbara. one revision india exports wants severe weather events like these could become more common as the planet warms farther. early and heavier than usual rainfall caused is flooding. as people anxiously wait to start rebuilding their lives that concerns about what could happen when monson season arrives in the region. bob, the metal al jazeera now gown, district in north east india as well as floods. region is experiencing a record heat wave in the capitol. new delhi, as in temperatures hit $49.00 degrees,
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country experience its hottest march in more than a 100 years and parts the country experienced their horses temperatures on record in april, while globally last month, tied with april 2010. as the planet's 5th warmest april on record, signed to say more than a 1000000000 people in india and pakistan risk in some way from the extreme heat. those who are less privileged, poor people in agricultural areas and most at risk from these conditions. heat stress related deaths in india in the past 20 years, have been among a blue collar as been the leading cause of death among blue column. an aged 30 to 45 after work outside and rural families in bangladesh, spending much of their income, protecting themselves and their homes from climate change, including raising their homes, planting trees, and making shelters for their life stock. in northeastern bangladesh, experts there are saying floods of becoming more frequent and also very unpredictable town. very chandry has more from our candy village and select where
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70 percent of the district has been affected. solid division of not this bangladesh is prone to flood every monsoon season. but nothing in this scale within last 2 decade, according to the flood forecasting center. the villagers we talked to in this area said they haven't seen flood like this for over 2 decades. at least now you can see some of the houses been inundated with water, at least 500 school when under water, or what say 1000 village as i've been affected, thousands of actors of fishing land farming land has been devastated. now the government is set up facilities to sheltering people, at least $300.00 plus of them. people are worried if the flood, flood get worse, things good, get really challenging for them. what we know from the flood forecasting department is that the rain, as we sit at the water level, is going down on 2 of the major labor. but if the dillard from the indian northeast
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states mega lion are, some keeps coming, and the monsoon range continues. things could actually get worse and within next few weeks. oh, elsewhere, parts of spain are experiencing record breaking temperatures. some of the hardest hit areas of reach more than 40 degrees. that's unprecedented. for this time of year, people are being advised to keep house of intense heat, but for many that's just not possible. catchy lopez, diane has more warnings has been issued in at least 10 regents in spain, most exceeding 40 degrees celsius from the capital, madrid, to utter, gone in the northeast and in the city of high in the south. it's 15 degrees hotter than usual. for those who work outside, there is no escaping the intense heat. naya is a dancer in seville. she was looking forward to more crowds after coven 19 more towns. now the new challenge is the temperature july other mamma. we don't have
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another option. we live in seville, so we have to get used to it now until september. otherwise we can work. so despite the heat, we just have to push through anyway. sandra works in tourism and is used to being our doors for hours, but not under the scorching heat ominously. give it back in us so that i wouldn't recommend that we have our sales staff here on the street and the weather does affect them. but our company makes sure to bring us water all day, so it's not bad. i try to drink a lot of water and stand your air conditioning for a bit. when i can say we, i mean a lot of asi, but air conditioning isn't an option for every one. maria sympathy the month of may has always been cool. but this year it seems, it went directly to summer, but we have to be outside spain's record breaking spring. weather is a result of hot air coming from north africa. scientists say climate change is
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making heat waves more frequent and more intense. and they worn things make it worse. katia locus of the urine al jazeera, well in south africa is heavy, rain and flooding, which is forced hundreds of people there to leave the homes along. countries, east coast has been some severe damage to buildings in dub and the capital of quizlet. tell province with officials calling for people to remain in the homes. and frauds are just a month after the regions was floods and landslides, in living memory, kill wall than $400.00 people. and the heavy rain is expected to continue until monday. you would the news, our life from london much more still to bring you on the program. an emergency shipment of european baby formula touches down in the united states. but how long? when at last and in sport, a shocked defeat on day one of the french. and we'll have all the action from paris coming up later. ah,
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3 months after invading russia is focused on securing an expanding its gains in the eastern dom bass region of ukraine and on the southern coast long. the cities hit by shelling and missile strikes. are hercules in the northeast. and nikolai evans, i parisha in the south are poor as i beg, is in solid dar, a town pitted with craters, has been yes, fighting, taking place over the last few days. and you couldn't get in. it was just basically too dangerous. now we've managed to get in, it's very, very quiet in terms of there's no, not many people act on the screen to show you this 310. this is the main can center street. it's very quiet. we've seen a handful of people around today. but if i could just show you some of the damage that's been done, i have to be careful not to trip over the mud brick. and this we understand with installer strike and this is the main center street. it's left
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this creature. and this is paul, and the reason why so many people have left this time, the strategically located time. if the russians managed to get this, it's up on a hill, it gives them a strategic location where they can gain more territory for that's why it's been quote over for the last 2 days, we were told that you play a military content. we had to talk about, fight, make away in by foot and take it about 100 because i could time not had this residential building that they've been taking. i live in bunker because they know fighting up again, no way in this mood time constant. got full aircraft missiles, any sort of current incoming. and that's because this is an we'll, we talk about because it's the thing that the east of the compelled,
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the russians are made to health. this is a prime example. those that remain calm, going to go in. they don't have any way to go to, they don't have the money to not have to go to a place to go to, you know, have and there's only one shop that open selling the basement, such as bread and you spoke to the woman. there are nice for june because we know bread and she's the only chase open that you're selling bread for these people. i said this fighting going on in the last hour or so. we've heard the strike on this rocket being fired, but this is the battle was solid and the russians managed to take the strategic location. they would have a massive advantage of the ukraine, and a military had been tons of other locations will be well within the with some ukrainian, displaced by russia invasion are slowly returning to their homes, their keys,
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but millions is still outside of the country. and those who returned to also struggling to identify the bodies found to after russian forces retreated. famous robbery has more in this from butcher the blood. letting in future has made it one of the most notorious examples of russia's brutality in this war, bodies of murdered ukrainians may no longer lay in the street. and people are trying to go back to the way things were but you don't have to go far to see what the conflict has left behind. so it's like these are common in places that have been taken back from the russian. this tank behind me seems to be pointing a gun. i would, might have been the last thing that was able to shoot at before it was disabled. well, completely destroyed. over here is the entrance to ukrainian army base in the forest
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. now the russians are no longer there, but the russian threat remains over. here is a sign that says mines which indicates that beyond this fence, there are still land mines, an unexploded ordinance that has yet to be cleared. marcia lived under russian occupation in a village outside, boucher. she lost her uncle, brother, and best friend. all 3 men killed in the same place at the same time in the defense of their city, but shut the measures of an idea. she said the couple in the hope that it wasn't them onto the dna examination should also many scenes indicated that it was to pain despair, emptiness as isa wounds, wounds that will never heal. did you not get on the one who was in the woods? they were shot, their bodies burned in what is left of the car where they died. it smells like death. she says
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you have to deal with these men were killed more than a month ago, but they were found identified and buried. just days ago. you know everyone's trumpeting about butcher every once trumpeting about hot about airplane . maria paul, the same thing is happening there in kirsten. it's a horror. it's an order book. it wouldn't be as long as there is. this is there will be war. she says, and everyone wants peace. who are the war in ukraine has broken so many communities in the towns and villages around ukraine's capital weeks after the slaughter investigations carry on. and as bodies are identified, the list of boots as confirmed,
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the dead gets longer. there are still more people to bury more people to more and more people to miss. then bas ravi oj 0 in kasinsky village and your butcher warn ukraine is also a significant factor in inflation rates that are soaring around the world. and can you, for example, there are warnings of civil unrest if the government can't control rising prices? harm which has a full, it's just now from camber, just north of the capital. my rosie i, selina younger says she's struggling to feed her family. she's all swish and with the cost of living rising in kenya, she's noticed a drop in customers are in the command of computer every day. prizes are going up and things that have not seen any improvement. and things have got worse when the price of fuel went up to you. okay. that as in so many other countries around the world, the curve at 19 pandemic. and the economic problems that followed have hit kenya
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hod taxes and prices are both on the rise. in albany as it's a one time thing, because it can be true. demonstrations been prior to a sustained peter, and we thought of good government communication, treating people like condos on responding to we'd come could be petted us. miriam ellen recently closed on her cellphone. she say she couldn't afford the rent electricity bills and other expenses. she blends the government for failing to stop the rise in the prices to hot or buy deep. and many have been closed down. and if we goes like we, if it goes on like these, moral beasley is, is i'm going to shut down across king a household budgets aren't buying as much as they used to a general election issue to be housed here in august. the economy and price increases a bound to play a big role in how people vote some say they may not even vote at all. outside the city, the situation is worse in northern pena. a drought has left millions of people facing
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severe hunger. the world bank projects king as economy will grow by around 5 percent this year. in some parts of the capital, nairobi you buildings at infrastructure are being constructed. but people who are struggling said they not feeling the growth for many of them. life is just getting harder, harder matessa out there. campbell, king al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist and the okay. eyeglass bank. sharina black le was shot in the head wise railey forces while she was on assignment in jeanine. on the day of her funeral, israeli forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing po berries to almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied east jerusalem to participate in her funeral and burial members of the international community of condemned her killing . and also continue to call for an investigation. a black la had been without
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missouri for 25 years, covering the story of israeli occupation. she was known in the region as the voice of palestine. european union delegation has been forced to cancel its trip to the occupied palestinian territories where they were going to review the situation for any killing of sharina black glare. the decision follows it, denial of entry to the head of the each group. my new panada in a letter from these railey government, benita heads, the ear delegation for relations with palestine. and that has so far been no further response on this from israel. made for louis through through the israeli foreign ministry, sent a letter to the european union mission into russo im indicating that they wouldn't let me in. they let the rest of the delegation in but not me. and they didn't give any further explanation. it is in front to toss it sanction, not only against me, but against the european parliament. i'm not going as a person who wants to visit palestine. i'm going as president of the european
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parliament delegation for relations. we polystyrene. if they don't allow me to enter who they are really sanctioning, isn't me, it's the european parliament. you as president joe biden is in japan for the 2nd leg of his asia trip after leaving south career by them. also attend to a summit for the quad and alliance of the us, japan, india, and australia. a focus will be how to counter china's influence in the region. longer is weapons testing are also high on the agenda, or earlier on biden, and self careers present units. look, you'll agree to step up cooperation to deter any nuclear or missile threats from north korea. lawrence louis reports now from sol. here. it doesn't get more succinct than a mere hello. that was you as president joe biden's response when asked if he had a message for north korean leader kim jong would. but he offered
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a lengthy answer. when asked how the u. s in south korea would deal with nuclear or missile threats. we are prepared for anything north korea does. we've had. we put through how will you fonda, whatever they do. and so i'm not concerned just before he left for tokyo to continue his tour of asia fight and then south korean precedent. units to pure visited an air force command center julia was on it. the air and space operation center here is a key place for the republic of korea and united states to jointly respond to the increasingly sophisticated north korean nuclear and miss south bristol. and it is a symbol of the republic of korea and u. s. alliance challenge legal, the joint appearance, the choice of location, to showcase the country's strong security alliance. a day earlier, the 2 leaders had agreed to step up military exercises and possibly deploy more strategic weapons to the region to counter north korean threats. there was also an
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offer to return to negotiations. although some analysts say north korea is unlikely to respond just yet. i think they're waiting to gauge what is going on with the new president of south korea, president units like y'all. and they already know a lot about biden from, has asked dealings in the u. s. senate and his vice president. so i think they're just going to sort of buy their time and see what cooperative efforts may be in the future. north korea is dealing with a severe outbreak of cove at 19 and has not responded to international office of assistance, including from the u. s. sudden. but biden's visit was as much about security as it was about the economy. and he used it highlights multi $1000000000.00 investments. south korean companies were making in the u. s. biden will be in japan till tuesday, where he's expected to continue with the overarching theme of his trip to asia. that the u. s. is committed to the region and although he's not set this explicitly,
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analysts say the u. s. once countries in the region to see it as a counterweight to china's rising influence, florence louis al jazeera. so a 1st emergency shipment of baby formula from germany has landed in the united states giant u. s. military transport plane carrying 32 tons of formula landed in the state of indiana for critical shortage was caused by a product recall by the country's leading manufacturer as well as supply chain issues. supply levels are about 40 percent less than normal. a 2nd flight is also expected in the coming days. why did your castro is in washington where the us food and drug administration last week? where lacks the rules on formula imports? she says this shipment is just a temporary solution. this will last maybe a week for some 27000 babies and toddlers, so it's a stopgap measure that honestly won't go that long of away because specifically, the formula for this flight is the special formula that's for children who are
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allergic to proteins and cow's milk. and so this formula is actually being given to hospitals and to clinics, to those medically needy children. this happened because president joe biden earlier last week invoke the defense production act, and the f. d. a rolled back some import restrictions given this critical shortage of infant formula baby formula in the u. s. sum 40 percent less in stock. then in normal times this shipment was just the 1st of several about a 3rd of it. so far having arrived and the by ministration says, future flights may be military or maybe chartered commercial flights. the 1st case of monkey balks has been discovered in austria, according to valve authority and vienna, while the helpful conversation last week, hold on emergency meeting to discuss the outbreak. 13 nations outside west and central africa where the disease is endemic. have now reported cases over the past
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few days. monkey pokes isn't usually lethal. i'm health experts say it's not nearly as transmissible, as coven 19 is still it, and he is our life from london. we look at her fossil free future for an oil rich country, possibly presidential hopefuls promised for greener columbia. and the moment ac milan and their fans have been waiting for for more than a decade. ah hello, we should see an end to the extreme heat wave across southwestern parts of europe over the next day or 2. so sunday, the last hot day, monday things a little nearer to where they should be a big area of low pressure here, bringing some cloud, some rain and some sliding fresh air in from the atlantic. fresh enough,
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wet enough over towards the northwest, wind and rain coming through here besides him. lavish hours. long spells of rain clearing away from that eastern side of you should be largely dry. here on the baltic states a few showers, southern crime pushing towards the back. see a few showers around the balkans as well as that wet weather though across sir. a good part of france into the low countries pushing into germany switzer and seen some very wet weather as well in that cloud and rain that disturbed weather pushing all the way up towards the north west. now over the past few days, bordeaux has been getting well up into the mid thirty's be touching 20. so she said best on monday afternoon with us. it's something of a change color. still having 15 degrees there for a tuesday. the wetter weather edging a little further east was still some heat down to water, se belgrade at around $31.00 celsius, but only $22.00 in madrid. it will feel a good deal more comfortable pushing down into africa. lottie drive across northern parts of africa with some was plenty of showers into the central parts of africa as they should be across a good part, west africa. ah,
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so one of the fastest growing nations in the world, ah, the cause of needed to oakland and development school international shipping to become a middle east and trade and wanted skillfully myself 3 key areas of devote filling up romance. so connecting the world, connect in the future, won the cost cutters, gateway to whoa trade. how do states control information a china, there's no can go if you tried to search the war tenement, we find it is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion. the headline died and that allowed the children to continue to die too. how is citizen journalism we framing the story? i am here to document the war crimes committed by winter and he is resumed. the
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listening post dissects the media on al jazeera. ah ah, i'll come back watching the news, our life from london, our main stories, the sour, heavy rain is triggered, devastating fronting in india and bangladesh. at least 2000000 people have been forced from their homes in bangladesh and in india's northwest. an awesome stake. 800000 people have been affected with at least 24 people killed. aaron's revolutionary? god, says gunman of shot dead, one of its members. hassan sailed her die in his car outside his jaime tron. in
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a separate development, yvonne state tv announced that members of an israeli intelligence network had been found. arrested join now by skype from the us by teresa parsi executive vice president of the quincy institute for responsible state state croft, which focuses on issues in the middle east. we have seen that members of the r g c killed in the region before in syria or iraq. how significant is an attack like this on iranian soil? it all depends on who is behind it. there's not that many candidates of course, mindful of the fact that the country is going to have the capacity, the motivation and the willingness to accept the risk of engaging in an entire clayton's really, really reduces down to only israel and the united states. but if it is, is will that is behind it, then it certainly is a significant escalation. and it doesn't seem to be tied to what's happening in the
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region. but rather, most likely, it is tied to what is happening between the united states and the one in terms of the sticking points in the negotiations and the nuclear issue, which is the status of our gc. so what does that, what does the timing then suggest about the intent and the impact of how since i apologize, assassination, could it effect iran's position in these nuclear talks? could it cause a hardening of, of that line? not only does it quite likely, does it seem to be quite likely that it will hard in the wrong position, but it also seems to be potentially the motivation behind it. when you take a look at the history israeli assassinations in the wrong, they have not been tied to the moment where it even is run the custom of a major nuclear grades to. but rather they tend to take place when d u. s. and the longer on the cost of a nuclear diplomatic breaks. and right now they're in the state made on the issue
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of the r g c. but just in the last 48 hours, there's been rumors about a potential willingness and leave on your side to agree to come from mars will that potentiality seems to have been reduced to 0. now, as a result of this. so just to be clear, he has on say, i thought i was a colonel in the i r g c, very a powerful organization in iran, in that terrace listing by the united states as a major obstacle to restoring the nuclear deal. these talks that have been ongoing . now that this is saying that iran, what sort of compromise would iran be willing to make on that point? it's not entirely clear, but the guitar, a foreign minister, made a statement yesterday or the day before, based on his conversations with the iranians. and there's been shuttle diplomacy by the europeans and others trying to see if there is a way out for steve audience. and the americans have painted themselves in a corner on this issue. and the issue is that the trump administration put our,
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do you see on the terrace was deliberately to make a return to the j, secure as difficult as possible. but it seems to have some small, great breakthrough seems to have been possible just in the last 48 hours. and if you take a look at what these rates have gone in the past again, if israel is behind it, they were totally nuclear scientists. now there are, as you see, official if it's they who are behind us and that may indicate that may give us an indication of what the motivation was. because we don't know specifically who is buying this attack. but as you say, it's the latest number of high profile killings and assassinations of scientists and academics in iran. what sort of pattern do we see or have we seen in the past in terms of when these attacks tend to occur? like going to occur when there actually is some potential for a diplomatic rates you, they're not happening when the iranians are right about to make some sort of
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a significant breakthrough when it comes to the nuclear program. on the contrary, the attacks have tended to have the outcome all providing the wrong is with a pretext to significantly escalate their nuclear program. that is, the pattern that we've seen in the past with the intent is to prevent the escalation of the program. then it's clearly been counterproductive, but if the intent is to create problems in the diplomacy and the negotiations, well at times they actually have been successful. thank you very much. treat parssi, joining us from washington from the quincy institute. thank you so much. we want to take you to columbia, now candidates vying for the countries top java holding that final rallies had to of next week's presidential election. the full and they are the capital budget ties, whitey seen as a front runner go, stella. petra is left his candidate. he's promising to face out fossil fuels in a country where we'll still accounts for a 3rd, a foreign revenue. i sandra
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b as he joins us now from columbia's capitol bogota. he's the front runner, but what could still go wrong for the stella petro? well marian, the question here is if you will be able to win in the 1st round of the elections next sunday, that's what a lot of people here hope because they feared that if indeed the elections go to a 2nd round and things could become more difficult for gustavo paper, who has been the clear front runner throughout this campaign, now he probably doesn't have the vote to, to do that to win in the 1st round, that pretty much all the posed holds. have him around 40 to 45 percent of the vote . we spoke with the strategy in is campaign who tell us that their internal polling have him a closer to the threshold of the 50 percent. you would need to win outright. what's
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clear is that this campaign as a mobiles mobilize them? a lot of people in columbia that are very excited abs idea of having a life. these presidents are the 1st time in columbia and this promising essentially to overhaul the economy of this country has always been market friendly, who has always depended on oil as you were saying and your introduction, but other also other fos of fossil fuels like gold. for example, and that it was also promising free education, a promise, a basic living wage board of people. it's unclear how he would pay for a lot of that, that he's talking about a transition to a different kind of economy. evidently, this would be a big transformation for before columbia, but it's clear that a lot of people are looking for a change, especially after the beep it could on the crisis brought by the damage.
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and the, and the fact that a lot of people are tired out, the fact that this remains one of the most unequal countries in south america. and also one of the most violent one in 2nd place in the bulb is did he go good? yet, as he said, a former mayor of the year, the columbia 2nd city. you have had a hard time though, presenting himself as a viable candidate for change since he's being supported by most of the traditional country, a party, sorry, political parties in the country. there's also a wild card that 77 year old and for nerve i've gone for the mandate was presenting themselves as the anti corruption country, a candidate, a true populace. a lot of people are unclear of what exactly he's proposing,
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but people just are so tired of traditional politics that he's been growing steadily and the full and again, talking to a federal strategies. they fear that his possible arrival at, in a run off if he comes in as the 2nd candidate that would complicate the possibilities for bad throw to win. so that is the situation right now. we're going to have to see what happens next sunday for now this there's an impressive grout here for a bedroom, closing a campaign, or we're going to see what he has to say. it'll over an hour. yeah, and actually i've been out there for awhile, haven't they? at thank you very much. i was under him beauty there in bogota, where campaigning is drawing to a close out of very important election. go now to afghanistan, taliban officials of or did female tv presented to cover their faces while on an. this is bought of a grind crackdown on women showing that faces in public lea
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a haunting has more. hm. if you turn on the evening news and afghanistan, this is the face that will greet you. sonya nancy has presented on t v many times before, but she says never like this when that, but my mom, how about a presenter must feel totally calm and relaxed during the news to convey the true to the people. but today for the 1st time i experienced a moment where i had to present my program wearing a mask and i wasn't feeling good at all. last week, tal about officials ordered all women to cover their full bodies when outside the home. then days later, they said that applies to women on tv as well, if on one hand. but this decree is unpredictable for all female presenters, because a slum has not commanded us to cover our faces. every islamic scholar and political figure has opposed this decree. forcing women to cover their faces is a return to a signature policy of the tall bonds passed hard line rule. the taliban said female
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presenters could wear a medical mask instead. regardless, sonya says she feels trapped on her this. if such decrees are issued and imposed on women than women across of gonna stand will be eliminated. as we see now that women are being gradually eliminated. if women don't comply, they or their mail guardians could get fired from their jobs or imprisoned. taliban leaders had promised to respect women's and girls rights when they retook control of afghanistan last august. but rights groups have voiced concerns about the growing crackdown, including liberty, girls education. and now the female face is the latest target wiped from afghan tv screens. leo harding al jazeera fighting has broken down the eastern democratic republic of congo between the army and the m. 23 rebel group. this is
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forced hundreds of congolese to flee again into neighboring uganda. it's estimated there are over a 120 different arm groups vying for control of provinces along the border with uganda and rwanda. this includes north and south kiva. the last few weeks is in a resurgence of one of the biggest groups. this is the m 23 group. they claim to be fighting for the rights of ethnic tutsis who live in the east of the country. they also accused the government of failing to on a piece deals. then there is another group. the allied democratic forces, or adf, a originated in uganda. they operated on the border of both countries. adf has been running for some of the deadliest attacks in the region in recent years. it also has links to i still, the you and refugee agencies has more than 5000000 people are internally displaced in the deity because of ongoing violence on the highest rates in the world. while nearly a 1000000 congolese have sought safety in the neighboring countries. so earlier i
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switched to stuart window, caliah more coma, a research, an activist with the youth civil society movement called luke. now he is based in gama, in the democratic republic of congo. and i asked him why the rebel group am 23 has been so difficult to foot for government forces to defeat. i think that the most for me is that our, if a d c has no support of government. if you see on time every, if i don't have a good salary, they don't have food, they didn't don't for me to fight, they have not samples of government. that is, it is very, very big problem. the 2nd problem is just to see some, some bombers,
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which i bought aids with for 3 and 3, and i think groups today i'm that are below the groups which are active here. and to show that that is also a very big problem to, to, to finish just despite there are of a 100 on ups operating in the region. and you were speaking about the corruption and violence of the congolese army. and actually there's this sort of fluid interaction and connection between the colonies. i mean, is, i'm good and always makes a violence was how does this affect the lives of people living in the area? there is many groups in the neighborhood which are here. it's 2 groups who come from other countries like d, n a and that is also, whoops, which, which to origin here in the country. there was a 1500 person
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was there also i live market not be that are to point to but the, affecting so the economy of the surgeon because the economy with which people in this, this, this country, this quote, this part of the country because every time it's not easy to to call to, to do a quote on rejected. it is just it's become very difficult for people to to, to, to leave australia's new prime minister, antony albanese, is heading straight to japan for his 1st meeting as the nation's leader. albanese is promising to reset australia's relations with the world and sweep aside what he calls an effective domestic response to climate change. sarah clark reports now
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from sidney day one in the nation's top job. and anthony albanese is promised unity and optimism to a strong inversion. he'll hit the ground running, boarding a flight to tokyo on monday for his 1st official meeting as a nation's leader. obviously, the quad latest meeting is an absolute priority for strategy. and it is, it enables us to send a message to the world that way, if there is a change of government, there will be some changes in policy, particularly with regard to climate change in our engagement with the world on those issues. border selection race was run on personality over policy. powerful swings let the conservative coalition party, without the numbers to hold on to government. voters drove the liberals out of key margin receipts. the outgoing prime minister returned to his church, conceding his party misjudged the electors. you've given us with right foundation
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which we can walk, what has been a very difficult walk. i got to tell you how to the last, almost 4 years. but at the last election. ready we really understood that it was for such a time as this and our now we both know it was for such a time as then new to parliament or at least 9 high profile female independence. the group campaigned for more action on climate change and legislating a federal integrity commission to investigate political corruption. that appealed to voters who abandon candidates from scott morrison's party in blue ribbon seats love to fit the independence. i think real change and a step forward and for the environment, i feel like maybe now's the time for us to do something different. and if we can get action on climate change, then that's going to be quite exciting. this election has seen a seismic shift in australia's political landscape. not only is there
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a new group of independence, demanding right direction on climate change. the grave party is also howling it as a best result ever with your magic dines in both the lower and the upper house. the postal vote is still being countered and some seats remain undecided that the labor party has bound to get down to business with a more united approach to federal quality. sarah clark, how does 0? and the cannes film festival is showing it's oligarchy with ukraine, with special screenings, scholars and conferences on how to rebuild the countries film into 3 post war range of ukrainian films. and documentaries are also an offer at the festival. but filmmakers insist they don't want to be defined by war. charlie angela reports from can the conflicting ukraine is ever present and can come back to the highlighting accusations of crime to president lynn. he's opening night
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appeals to so me because not to stay silent. young. we should hear was like from 940 coming from all screens or sweet. as many ukrainian filmmakers put down that cameras to pick up weapon. the global film community is asking how it can help the industry once the war is over. an industry that was just starting to thrive, it was developing quite quickly. i must say. we had a successful years at almost all class, a film festivals. there were ukrainian phones and various programs. there was a film in the main competition in venice by an engine, but it's called reflection. there was a film about the knowledge klondike and the same film by marina got about one sundance awards. in can, ukraine has a range of projects and time sir. story about fighting for the documentary about the destruction of the german video population. the maxim nicolette,
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she's film, is competing in the new direct his category. he's been given special permission to be in town, but next week will return to join the ukrainian army. butterfly vision followed lillia, a former prisoner of war. he struggled to resume her life as a soldier and wife. what was the story of a victim? he refuses to be identified as one that the writers based on interviews with the victims of war crimes. their stories were full of some awful for if the details were the most impressive thing for us and actually there was was our film is about like what are they doing in order to survive? to overcome this trauma, the ukrainian direct to say the characters and their film reflect the strength and courage of the ukrainian people. but the bubble that is kind is so far removed from their reality. right now,
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they said they'd like to talk about cinema. the 1st they need to survive to get through this war and then rebuild. charlie angel al jazeera can far as hang out of a sport. marian, thank you so much. pap. gordion was manchester city of retained the english primary league title. and i did it with a dramatic when on the final day of the season was sitting in victory over aston villa would guarantee the title no matter what liverpool did in their match. or they found themselves to nail down with a little over 20 minutes. last man said he rally those scoring 3 times in about 5 minutes to seal a thrilling spree to come back when substitute l t a gun to one and getting 2 of the goals to help cordial aside feel a 4th e p l. title and 5 season did it every 2nd advisors to window, dis brimley be realised, all of us for friendly in 5 years, in this country remix to vote in the message. it was worth done in our careers.
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this incredibly, when bishop product, for a long time. as for liverpool, they finish one point behind a city after beating wolves 3 wanted anfield. your grand clock team will now turn their attention to saturdays champions, league final against round madrid. the reds have already won the league cup and afaik up the seas. the been has no 5 days to prepare to find that's what we will do. the re face an incredibly experienced team, but that's okay. and that's really okay. and of course, losing the league to day increase the desire to put it right next week. we thought them had booked the spots and next season's champion flakes on hearing men scoring twice as the london side thrash, norwich 5 nell. a finish and 4th by bit arrivals. arsenal. he go through here. believe ac milan have won the italian leak title. olivia giroux,
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the hero on the final day scoring twice as they beats a swallow 3 nell away. there were wild celebrations after the game coach staff. now p o. lee was with his sides traveling fans, took over their opponents stadium. order was eventually re established as ac. we're crowns syria champions for the 1st time since 2011. and to make victory even sweeter, they edged out arch rivals. inner milan who finished the season in seconds. red bulls mattress. sharpen has one formula, one spanish grand prix. he's now moved to the top of the world championship standings that had a charlotteville. claire for our driver had a miserable day in barcelona to starting in paul, the claire had to retire due to a power issue less than half way through the race. as for bruce, stop in the dutch ones, car had technical issues. all fine things fine. this time sharpens teammate, sergio pres came 2nd with george russell sadie's 3rd
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i tried to do the best i could. we opted to go a different route with a strategy, and i think, oh, you're not made is also went today because once i wasn't getting an error, you know, i could do my own laptop again. and i could actually like hulu, double on the causal army. so yeah, i was, there was work. awesome. yeah, i still got it. and for the rest of the season, we just need to understand what went wrong for floyd to not happen again because every point is in fulton and to day. oh, by the look of the tool lu, squads, a lot of points to the chairmanship. so yeah, we tend to fold that too many times during, during a season the french open has started with a big upsets in the women's draw number succeed on stripper. lost in 3 sats against magdalen at a poland. though we into this match the tennessee and had been the leading women's player on clay this season. but after 17 winds on the surface and a title in the dread. your 1st grand slam title ended on day one.
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it'll start obviously a mom a little bit disappointed because her hosp acting myself to, to go for in the storm, especially with the close season studying very well for me. but, you know, that's tennessee. i try to focus on the, the pose a different reflect to load on this much former champion garbage and we'll go with us. suffered a 2nd 1st brown exists in a row from rowland gauss. she was beaten by stony as high a canopy, who rally from the sat down to the seat. i feel that i am, i feel em training hard. i'm putting to work on playing tournaments, trying to switch those moments to right to get more confident. and so we're gonna keep doing it. i mean, at some point i'm 100 percent sure that i'm going to go out there and get good those winds that they're sleeping away right now from me over on the men's tour, last year's semi finalist, alexanders of rab produced a straight sets went over austrian qualifier. sebastian,
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oftener german is helping to build on his strong clay court season so far. having reached the final and madrid and assemblies in both monte carlo and rome teenage a sensation. carlos al cortes east through to the next round with a straight sets when over argentina's swan ignacio on darrow. the 19 year old number succeed who won the barcelona open and the madrid masters reach the french open 3rd round last year as a qualifier. spaniard is now one of the favorites to win the title or to time runner up, dominic team has gone out to 2020 years, so been champion lost in straight sets to bolivia. as in go deleon, the austrian still looking for his 1st when of the year. exactly was not, not a good match at all, but um it is what it is. so i knew that it's gonna take time. um, the delay voice is extremely high from all the players competing urine, them on not there yet. and am i me, he have regained the lead and their playoff series with the boston sal tapes,
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which is over 2 minutes ago, boston got within a single point in the heat and gave free these are conference finals. but miami, held on to secure the wind and take it to one lead in the best of 7 series. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to marin and london. okay, laura, thanks very much. that's it for the news. alba, i'll be back in with more the days news around off of the top stories coming up very shortly. ah ah. and
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a 23 years lawson has collected objects he finds along the coast. ah enough to fill his museum. enough to break out dennis wild redcoat homed with the story for every object. he's become an environmental activist, uninspired artists under voice for the plight of countless mike with mike junior, such on al jazeera, the latest news as if briggs sharon's grave has now been sealed. but even after her death, she continued to tell policy and story with detailed coverage, newly released, purports as bad garden related death in the united states reached an all time high during the pandemic from around the world. the heavy pushback has long been a whole lot of the outgoing administration, rodrigo declared, they had little tolerance,
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the dissent with 2 young women in morocco, staying with local families. morocco really woke me up and is definitely changed my life in a good way. american students learning to live in north africa. i'm getting better at haggling and shopping in morocco. al jazeera world, photos that journeys of cultural emotion leading to some surprising consequences. an american, in my home on al jazeera, we understand the differences in the lives of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy winter been used and kind to pause that matter to you. mm . aaron's revolutionary, god says one of its members has been.

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