tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera May 26, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST
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are now a grim reminder that the russians were here. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that mattel to years. ah, i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents, and this is mean fighting both isis and also with the 2nd of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father, the son and the g. hi. hard tune on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah
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hello, i'm sammy's a dan. this is the news our live from dal coming up in the next 60 minutes. shocking killed by a sniper, the palestinian attorney general says, israeli forces deliberately targeted al jazeera john the street, la clay with armor piercing bullets. we are not looking for conflict or new cold war. to the contrary, were determined to avoid both b. u. i found lines, it's policy towards china vowing to work together on common interests for accuses bay jing of becoming more aggressive the hospital fire and synagogue hills, 11 babies provoking more questions about maternal health safety. and i thought of exposing divisions of race in class. we made the vice presidential candidate who's giving voice to the voiceless in columbia and in sport. danielle medford, avid bosses in paris. about number 2 was into the 3rd round of the french open for
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just the 2nd time. and he was telling me the palestinian attorney general says he's ready for it deliberately targeted veteran al jazeera pool to shooting oxley with alma piercing bullets with the intent to kill her. those are tried to help her. the attorney general is made public their findings into her killing. he says the group of journalists with targeted even after they identified themselves a criminal hopefully says they've concluded a sniper shot shooting in the head in the occupied westbank on may be 11th. israel has said it will not open a criminal investigation will evolve and that it was visible that she was a journalist to those. this really forces really, particularly in an area where all during this together and meet these places are
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known by the israeli forces. and israel forces were attacking the upper parts of their bodies with the aim of killing israeli forces also continue to fire after hitting and targeting sharina, which means they want to kill everyone who try to help syrian and rescue sheree. according to the videos that we have seen, in addition to that, the time of the crime, the place of the crime has never witnessed the moment any clashes with the occupation forces. no students have been thrown at all towards the israeli occupation unit, which means the only source of firing was the occupation forces with the aim to kill. the abraham has more from ramallah and the occupied westbank. the attorney general has said that the bullet is off type 5.56 millimeters, which is coming and corresponding to the weapon many roger 14, which is something that there's been used by these really forces when he was also asked about it, trying to investigate whether this but it has been coming from palestinian fire. he
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said that there are evidence shows that palestinians haven't shot any fire during that time when shaheen was hit, which gives more evidence that the bullets came from an israeli weapon. the issue of the bullet seems to be of an importance here because the attorney general has confirmed that it's not going to be handed over to the israeli fide. and we've been hearing a lot from palestinian officials saying that, you know, it, part of the israelis are going to try to use one narrative here to one narrative. there the, there is a big feeling of mistrust based on previous experiences. so they believe that they will not be handing the bullet over to the israeli side because of what they expect is going to be manipulation of the fact that the attorney general has confirmed that they've investigated. they've talked to witnesses, they have facts and evidence, and they hope that this will bring city in justice. the palestinian ambassador to
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the united nations is given an emotional address that the security council beyond mon sorrel, calling for justice on behalf of all palestinians who fallen victim to these ray the occupation including al jazeera during the sharina barclay shootings. killing is the story. the same story. she was telling the difference is that this time the ward knew the victim. we are not being killed because of what we do. but because of who we are, we are not being killed by mistake. but as but a grand design a make to make sure we both understand. no one is safe so that we ought to live with fear in our hearts and surrender. no. impunity for a journalist, a president,
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health worker, a you and steph? a farmer, a child. it may be a pregnant mother, an elderly, a professor, a dual citizen, and minister of an officer, a judge. if you are a palestinian, you are illegitimate. thought of it. let's go to kristen, so let me you joins us now from un headquarters in new york. so what was the purpose of that session? well, this was a monthly meeting on the situation in the middle east. the security council meets every month on the situation. the middle east, what it refers to as the palestinian question. it's one of the longest standing conflicts on the councils agenda. and it's a chance for the security council to get an update on the situation on the ground. and clearly from the remarks that we heard at the council,
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the killing of sharina block lay is the most significant aspect of what's happened in the last reporting period. we heard from all of the speakers about sharina death and calls for investigation and accountability. the speakers put her death though in the context of the palestinian question and the issues that are ongoing. they are tor venice land, who is the middle east envoy for the united nations, described a familiar pattern of daily violence including armed clashes, settlement expansion, evictions, demolitions and seizures of palestinian structures as the backdrop. he talked about the 10 palestinians who had been killed in the last month who include a woman and 3 children. and he also talked about israel is being killed as well. and targeted violence for in the last reporting period. since the last meeting of the security council on this issues. but he pointed out that and
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as the ambassadors statement pointed out, and the ambassador pointed to the fact that the lack of recourse for palestinians is what stands out in the lack of hope. and that is what he said was made clear by sharina death them that message is clear that no palestinian is saved. so we see her death in the context of rising violence, more settlement expansion. and the recent announcement, which was also brought up by you and officials and others that includes some $4000.00 new settlements in the west bank as contributing to the rising tensions and hopelessness and despair that is felt by so many palestinians. thanks so much, chris and salome. now al jazeera media network has assigned its legal team to refer the killing of veteran reporter sheree, now barclays to the prosecutor of the international criminal court. the legal file
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will also include these railey bombing of al jazeera office in garza, in may. 2021 will plenty more. coming up on the news hour, including the national rifle association, ignores appeals and goes ahead with its annual meeting just hours from the sides of this week's school shooting in texas. russia now has the upper hand in the east, a grim admission from ukraine's defense ministry. that it's for the best player in women's tennis right now makes it 30 wins in a row for round of the french. ah, it says it doesn't want a new cold war with china, but it does want the chinese to adhere to the international rules based order in the long awaited speech outlining strategy, secretary of state and to me,
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blink. and said, the challenge china poses will test us diplomacy like never before. he also said china is the only country with both the intent and the power to change the international status quo. the country president biden believes this decade will be decisive. the actions that we take at home and with countries worldwide will determine whether our shared vision of the future will be realized to succeed in this decisive decade. the by the ministration strategy can be summed up. in 3 words, invest a line compete shabbots and sees in washington dc and has more on the importance of blink and speech in the main, the arguments there about the international order. well, what we've heard in the past, you either with us or against us or countries perhaps think, well, you know, maybe isn't a bad idea of the, the us had jamal mc controlled world old or does have some competition. but because
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this, the speech had been meant to have been been given in early may before the biting speech as a sort of cotton raised a frame, the biden's visit, but, but blink and got cove it to now after bitin speech, it's being see in some ways his way for blinking to pick up the pieces from all the confusion that biden so when he was in, in asia, specifically on taiwan and we got a really interesting re statement of us policy. it's interesting because on the one hand, clearly blinking is saying here, our policy has not changed. our approach has been consistent for decades of the president said. but then he says, we oppose any change any time, any attempt at taiwanese independence. but often you hear, you hear us official particulars, like you said, say it out loud, but that he balances that out with the other part off the long held us policy since and says and 79. basically, he actually read out a portion of the, the taiwanese,
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the act that governs us relations with taiwan. but he, it could be clearly that blinking is trying to frame another match, biden's remarks in the context of that. but the problem is, biden isn't, hasn't been speaking in a very ambiguous way when it comes to ty, while he was specifically us, you know, will you actually militarily intervene as you haven't done in ukraine? and he said, yes. so that debate as to whether what's going on and by does head aligns with the actual strategic framework of us officially. that is going to continue. i have a feeling let's bring in steve clemens. he's the host of alger series, weekly show, the bottom line, and the founding editor at large of the new digital media platform 7 for joins us by skype from washington, d. c. good to have you. so, we're going to be reflecting on that blinking speech. did it put us policy back in its traditional track compared to what came out of the us president during his tour
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of asia? well, i think it's an indication that secretary lincoln in this moment is the united states, taking its head out of the sand. because, you know, i think she just said, you know, there's been a long legacy of decisions into how trying to became as powerful as it did. and one element of that history is that the united states itself was trying his biggest investor. it helped turn china into a major, global tech know superpower. and now we're saying, oh, china is big and scary and we have to respond. but we've been complicit in that story for a long time. and i do agree with she hub that the tony blinking has come in a come into mop up and to make ambiguous, again, the clarity that president biden brought to the taiwan question. and this isn't going to be solved by this speech, frankly, because the chinese are going to sit and say, well, we've heard the president united states and where his mind and heart and muscle
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really are. and that we've heard his minions around him come and say, oh, we really haven't changed things. we're really not trying to have a cold war with china. and we have not changed us policy towards taiwan. now, the chinese don't know who and what to believe. and this, this creates a much more fragile situation where china will, in some way have to test what is real. and i think right now what is real with regards to us policy on taiwan is in doubt. you don't know whether by tony blinking or joe biden. is this really a struggle over commitment to international law and order, or is this about power? because when you look at some aspects of the u. s. foreign policy visit the occupation settlements. what happens in the palestinian territories? the wrong question marks about the commitment to international law and order there . i think that's a very good point. i mean, goes just, you know, be very clear that america can be quite hypocritical in these things as it talks
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about rule of law globally. but what it does mean is in this evolving area, superpower competition, which i think will be less and less about the number of naval vessels. you have tanks and missiles. it'll be about the quality and direction of your artificial intelligence programs and quantum computing. and how you apply them, what are the ethics dimensions of that bio engineering? this has been new rates for the future. and in those areas, there is a major concern that the norms that the west enjoys or has established in these areas are not being embraced by china. that's not shared by everyone. but that's, that's one of the concerns that is they talk about, you know, mass, you know, technological surveillance, which secretary lincoln raised. those are some of the kinds of issues when they talk about china's muscle and capacity to up in the very norms of our international system. i won't band wagon and jump onto that,
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but i will say that you do have the united states for the 1st time. very clearly saying that it feels stress intention from china. rise in a very direct way. but what you don't see from the, by the administration is, you know, a reversal of the trans precipio partnership, which would have, you know, enhanced and increased america's weight and ally and structure in the region. you see things like the indo pacific economic framework released a day and a half ago, which most people have said is a very thin document. so you see more words in posturing coming from the united states right now, rather than action that nations around asia. we'll look at and say, well, america is still floating pretty thinly right now. we do not see a deep re engagement despite what we've heard from tony blanket. so was the bottom line here. let's face is steve try that is we're part of the world. if not, depending what measure use is at least the 2nd largest economy in the world,
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and it has nukes, is this idea of still hugely adjusting the environment? really realistic now to the bottom line is that china has been serious about its course and direction in relationships for a very long time. and the united states is waking up us as a major. major power has huge asset to very nimble creative place, but it is behind china in my view, in so many ways a waking up to the fact that this is a challenge that matters. and rather than bluster and competition with china and tony blink and sort of said this, we may, may not have a cold war, but we're certainly going to have some sort of a cold non, we're a cold piece because the era of collaboration and cooperation with china may be coming to an end and the way for america to compete in the world and to see an influential with other states and powers is to reinvest in science, reinvest in its own ability to create and lead in these issues. regress its own
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relationships around the world in a way like it used to do in the 1950s. china is only doing what the, it's all the united states do as it develop this power in the 1950 america has kind of forgotten how to do that. so the bottom line is china's doing much more around the world and is much more focused on his course. and america seems erratic. always good to get your thoughts. thanks so much, steve. thank you. 7. lincoln speech came as china's foreign minister began his tour of island countries in the south pacific aiming to secure economic insecurity agreements. the solomon's islands was 1st stop for wang ye, this visit to white countries. the trip is raised concerns and australia and its allies about china's ambitions. sarah clark reports from brisbin touch down in honey ira. china's foreign minister one. he led a 20 strong delegation to the solomon islands to sign a security. the former, the visit by the state counsellor and foreign minister to the south pacific aims to
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deepen the relationship between china and relevant countries which is conducive to peace turbidity and prosperity of the asia pacific region. i. the deal with the solomon islands is china's 1st known bilateral security agreement in the region. china pines, to base police, law enforcement groups and military personnel in hon. yara, to ensure public order falling riots in the capital. china said to offer economic and security partnerships with up to 10 other, orlando. sions ongoing militarization of disputed features in the south china sea. predatory economic activities including illegal unregulated fishing. i and then the investments that are extractive rather than beneficial out to the countries that are subject to them. australia has traditionally played a key role in the pacific affairs. china is expanding, military presence, undermines it's relationships. australia is newly appointed foreign is to flew to
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fiji on thursday, offering action on climate change, and bolstering humanitarian aid and development. i don't approach the discussion about china and china's activities looking at the pacific as if it is a abstract from australia. i'll look at this and think, what is it we need to do to work together? china has rejected fish, is that it's newly signed security packed clears the way for naval base in honey ara and a military presence, 2000 kilometers from australia, coastline. but analysts say china's leaders, i came to challenge the pacific traditional partners of the past. i don't think there's any doubt that this is a clear signal at china research, as i say,
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stating a claim to a place in the region. but all started when it is looking to disrupt or what, what have been made. traditional sets of relationships in the regions also on the itinerary for china's foreign minister. is the g van a watty cure, bass, samoa, and papa new guinea. sarah clark, our da 0. brisbin, australia. america's largest gun lobby group is going ahead with its annual meeting on friday, just a few hours drive the latest school shooting in texas. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed on tuesday in new val day. as despite the community being in morning, the national rifle association ignored kohls, the council meeting. president joe biden is calling on politicians the stand up for the n r. i more information about the government is emerging, john 100 reports from the scene of the shooting. there is video circulating on the
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internet of police standing outside of the school, while parents, other people there are urging them to go in. we are running that video because it's not clear to us exactly what is happening. we didn't take that video, but is that his raised concern among parents in this broader area that maybe the police didn't go in quick enough because what we do know is that when salvador ramos was inside that building, there was a period of 40 to 60 minutes while he was the inside, they're firing away timidly claiming the lives of 19 students and 2 adults. before border patrol agents went in and shot him fatally. there was speculation at one point that he had shot himself but were told that is not what happened. and we're learning a little more about the man himself. he was an 18 year old just days
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before this event. he bought to a r 15 style assault rifles at his house, shot his grandmother in the face, wounding her. and then he texted a friend and said he was going to go shoot up an elementary school. and that's when he came here. and we don't know a whole lot about the motivation except that use apparently arguing with his grandmother about who was going to pay a cell phone bill. he was an 18 year old who for years when he was younger, had been bullied for speaking with a lisp. and, and dropped out of high school students at a school in oxford, michigan have walked south of class demanding political action on gun control. the shooting and texas has raised painful memory for many at oxford high school. last november, full students were killed when the class night opened fire. the 15 year old is being charged with 1st degree murder and terrorism. and this was the scene in
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church falls. virginia, where students of meridian high school held the so called die in. they lay on the athletics field hoping to pressure politicians to toughen gun laws, some held signs, calling on those in power to protect children instead of weapons. democratic senator chris murphy is hopeful. the shooting in texas will be a turning point. the debate has been pushing for more gun safety measures since 20 children was shot dead in his home state of connecticut a decade ago. but we're the only country in the world, in which our kids go to school, wondering whether they will survive the day. right. my, my for 4th grader yesterday had to have conversations all day at school with his classmates that no child that no 10 year old should have to have. and he is forced to have those conversations with his friends about where they will high about where
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they will run because of decisions that are made in this place. and we're going to change those decisions on 5 isn't begin a fast so of killed around 50 people during an attack in the eastern region. there was shot dead while trying to flee a blockade that had been set up in my jolly. but can if i so has been hit by frequent attacks by on group since 2015 more than 2000 people have been killed. nearly 2000000 displaced by the violence. so the golf presidents is declared 3 days of national morning, often 11 newborn babies died in the hospital fire. the blaze broke out into val one east of the capital back hall. the cities may, i says, a short circuit caused the blaze in the maternity unit to spread quickly. the death of pregnant women while waiting for us is arion operation provoked nationwide protest last month. nicholas hock is in t for one. outside the abdul. as you see,
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hospital police are out in full force because there was an angry crowd here inside there, only letting in the relatives of the new borns that have died. there are tragic scenes inside mother's wailing, crying, asking questions. why did it take so long for the fire fighters to come in an hour and a half after some one had alerted of the smell of smoke? why did, why wasn't there any fire extinguishers that were working? white wasn't any alarm bells wrong, so many lives could have been saved. so these questions will be put forward to the minister of health who is flying back from davos to answer these questions. this is a nation in morning. and while the government presents this as an isolated incidents, it's part of a trend. just a year ago, dozens of baby had died in similar circumstances under a u. v. light newborns were toward after the mosquito netting around it. went on
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fire and just a week ago, at the morgue, a new born was presented as dead but was in fact alive. and then earlier, midwives that were arrested because a mother had died calling for a c section. this is an incident one to many a death one to many. and so the opposition are saying that something needs to be done to ensure that people can come to public hospital and have their babies. if we still had an al jazeera and ultimatum in pakistan as the acid prime minister on compromise new elections or else that is lost and take the other hand over miami and the n b a playoffs. ah
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and when still blowing, but not as much duster in the air, but not to see great extent. and this is going to be the picture for a couple more days at least sibling out of iraq's, you q 8 down the inside a saudi cutter. and that was a you, a dust laid in quite hot blows its a seasonal wind, and it's still going their way not caught in that it's going to be hot. seasonally dusty and not necessarily as windy. there are a few showers around in turkey, but they're going to be brief, i think. and what was happening in, in iran is disappeared. other few showers here and the temperatures are coming down . 3, for example, took many stand on the western side of afghanistan, where they were quite high recently. did you spot the difference recessed in sunday? this is sunday's forecast. looks pretty similar to me. i have to say which maybe isn't a big surprise. now, given the monsoon wind has turned and it's taking its rain towards india and eventually it'll catch the edge of a man. you might think now is
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a good time for big showers in the horn of africa, back to these european highlands in kenya. there are a few more than the have been for the last month, but nothing like enough to make up for what is to be honest, an extent drought in south africa, generally dry picture, but a few showers to aiden cousin natal and then southern mozambique. ah, ah ambition, artistry adventure short documentary by african filmmakers from beneath kenya and algeria in the alley, minium village throttle queen. this is when we get to let her head down and the cane africa direct on al jazeera. ah,
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alma piercing bullets with the intent to kill her. those trying to help our carmen help lube says they've concluded a sly po, shots should eat in the head in the occupied west bank on may 11th b, u, i says it does not want a new cold war with china, but does one the chinese to adhere to the international rules based order. secretary of state anthony blank and said the challenge china poses will test u. s. diplomacy like never before? china's foreign ministers in the solomon islands is bay ging seeks to expand its influence across the south. the civic, to put forward plans for a sweeping economic and security agreement with 10 island states. ukraine's admitted russia's got the upper hand in the eastern region of lou bounced back to our moscow's forces are focusing their latest offensive. they've shelled
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more than 40 towns in land scanned, neighboring don, yet the regional governor says 90 percent of landscape is now on the russian control. mister whitney, the aggressor conducts intensified fire along the whole line of contact and the don units opperation region. the enemy uses tactical rocket systems ation and artillery . the situations difficult and there are signs of escalation. the enemy has used all resources to capture our territory and surround our forces. the fighting reached maximum intensity. the enemy attacks oppositions at different points simultaneously were in for a very difficult and long stage of the struggle. the bank has more for lease in ukraine. i'm the kind of today is quiet. we haven't heard much other than going fire, but the other night we were and just before coffee we left the car and we had the time was struck. now let me show you what happened. this is a library that you can say, the library one strike one went through the roof. the other bomb dropped here.
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right? because right on the floor between the library and some residential buildings. another crate to next to it. took out the residential building opposite and behind us. now we spoke to some people that were here, cleaning up their belongings just to the right of us because people who are staying here and yes, one man like with everyone. ok. i said, well, we're a life, but i have nowhere to live anymore. we met another mother and a child that lives in the building behind us. and she said that we've left and we only come back to feed our cast because i doesn't want to leave. most people have left because of the situation here in elsewhere. we were near so slowly this morning just outside. and we saw and heard the russian strike hitting a position on the hill. we heard the whistling of the 3rd of the smoke rising up. now, you're going to start the saying that russia is intensifying. it's ation. it's is it strikes to help his grand forces in that offensive,
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and also it's long range. strategic bomb is to take out the ukranian air defenses. the kremlin says it expects ukraine to see what's happening in the country and accept moscow's demands. russia has previously urged ukraine to recognise its sovereignty over the crime in peninsula and the knowledge, the independence of them, the going to hunt for the german child. so it says the, well, those like president vladimir putin realize you cannot dictate what piece will look like in ukraine. i'm sure my classes, i'm in my mind. if one thing is clear, putin will only seriously negotiate peace when he realizes he cannot break ukraine and it's defensive. and that is why we are supporting ukraine in a closely coordinated manner with our partners and allies. for in this, we are united and we will not do anything to make nato a party to the conflict. because that would mean a direct confrontation between nuclear powers. the aim is rather to make it clear
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to putin that there will be no dictated peace. fighting at a goal, mine in northern chad is killed at least 200 people. security forces have been sent to restore. com. the fighting was between 10 tribes than an arab minus near the board with libya. violence in chad is increased since for president to do this, debbie was killed in the front line as government forces for rebels in the nor fast april. he ruled for 3 decades. son, general mama in 3, debbie, it's no succeeded him. he's pledging to continue his father's fight against some groups. it knows neither ship was widely in recognized by western allies including its former colonial power, france on it, considers it a key partner in the fight against violence in the sal, frances counter terrorism operation for west africa is based in chance capsule. jemina romaji has i any, is a senior researcher at the institute for security studies. he says the area where
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the fighting is taking place is a key entry point from groups. bringing in weapons from libya. and those kind of clashes are very big. and the most of the time it's happening around the control of mining zones, the control of the benefits from the mining the i think a minute and all of the time is that the mining cost actually organize what we need. so this is why when there is a kind of the financial aspect from patients between 2 people can very easily be and they feel like the mining activities are actually very requested. i'm mentally for the communities. what did you need it from the back of the country? to mean that but also or ethnic groups. i've been heading out of the country
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at 2012, but this based on the strategy for the company because it's also the way to leave. yeah. and also the way nivia, meaning the entry point for weapons and adam groups that's you collecting the company? well, we shouldn't say that even though that i'd rather be forced by the company. we are trying at some point to model the boundary to complete, but also to our forces. i did want to secure the place. what we saw is that, although all this is done, the country is not very able, really making the 2nd trip that actually in the back of the country, a former domestic worker could become columbia's 1st black vice president. francere marquez has used the election campaign to open discussions about rice and class in a way that's rarely been seen before. on sunday colombians will be voting for the next president, and for the 1st time in many decades,
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the left wing candidate is the favorite to win. alessandra compared to reports from cali, leading vice presidential candidate, france jamarkis doesn't look like, nor has the resume of a traditional columbian politician. yet she has become a political phenomenon, giving the voice to the country's marginalized communities. i didn't ask to be in politics, but politics messed with us and now we mess with it and were messing with politics because they always told us it wasn't for us. that politics was for others. mark as rice has been meteoric as a black woman and environmentalist, her message and candid language propelled her to the 3rd place in the country's march presidential primary compelling. the leading presidential candidates gustavo k through to choose her as her running mate. okay columbia and i said thank you, i'm be account except a woman that the elite c, as the housemaid. we were limited to one role and she's changed that showing us and
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our daughters, that we can be what we want. even president aurora as a single mother. she worked as a housemaid, but managed to get a law degree and was awarded the goldman price in 2018. the world's most important price for environmental activists. i thought i ought to adam. she has survived the attempts in her life after confronting illegal gold mining mafias. in the conflict rhythm region around her home town runs their 1st visit in there. now the asians of columbia's social disparity. this part that almost uncorrected and national governors station about race and class exposing, have been a long standing wound, and the backlash has been swayed from social media and in the streets. she has been the target of races, attacks, a well known colombian finger, colder king kong. she has even had to cancel campaign events during
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a rally and she was targeted with the laser and forced to leave the stage later, get her success as convinced other presidential candidates to select africa. colombians, as running mates with feel better, moody, you're running for century said here for higher. the said it's about time to start dealing with columbia, the history of racism and bigotry people. there's an entire legacy of structural racism that is denied from the start of existence, dignity and humanity. people asked me why i always wear a suit and tie. i don't like ties. but when i don't use them, i am racially profiled harassed, including by the police to a segment of colombians who are claiming for change him for more diverse with presentation market is their champion, even if only as a vice president. the question is whether the rest of the country is ready for her allison and just let's take
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a closer look at the 4 candidates vying for the top job. now, gustavo petro is a former left his gorilla and fuller mayor of book with us. if he wins, it would change the political landscape and columbia, maybe the region for that. eco good. that is, is seen as the continuity candidates of the current president. yvonne indicates administration. he's a conservative former man of my day in but support appears to be searching for adult for a non does business. that is campaigning as a 3rd way. anti corruption candidates hands. sergio fire though is polling 4th. he's a mathematician and a former governor. he missed the 2018 run off by just 2 points. so let's bring in now jorge of esther po. he is the director at the conflict analysis research center, joins us now from both. how good have you with us? so what do you think you think gustavo paths are on the left? we'll clinch the selection in the end. well,
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he's the most likely can only surgeon by the 1st round. it is very unlikely that he will be able to get the majority of votes in these initial round in this for his vote. he's actually one that has a significant reward, but he will be short of them a you're in almost research. and in the 2nd round, you will have to be able to catch all they have in large capacity to bring by the site is very many voters that i have to say also that he has been my jury deal population that has an unfavorable view of his proposals, and he's record when he was major of been very difficult to know if you will be able to we the starting the election or if we're going to see a repeat of what happened 4 years ago when you run, don't get
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a garden bread in managed to organize a coalition against federal and to getting to power. interesting, why has there been a shift towards the left in columbia? well, i will say that 1st it is the success of, i mean the conflict with the far previously from the selection. every candidate for the left was labeled, i will say, even stigmatized as having alliances with left is guerrilla groups in columbia. dot misnomer. that way of rejecting a progressive kind of the age is not credible right now. because we seem to have started to less dash into the past. and i have opened not only for who stop it, but for he's vice president for as your market a open up the, the political and final drama for them to participate in the selection. and which
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credibility and with proposals. and 2nd, i will say that there is a lot of content that was expressed itself during their broadcast and day by on us united last year and lasted for almost 2 months. what would a petro, when mean for the region, for the balance, shall we say, right? and left, politics and us influence? well, the political loan is definitely shifting towards the left for change. and he will be and will have his lower mint, very many differences, for example, to the chinese government, or even to have 1000000000 or manage on the mexican government. you will be maybe a combination of them. he will day, for example, from their g, b and political list. that actually is district that the better nice that half for
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very many years on characterize their goal, main sundays closeness to the unions. and he will be quite similar to the chinese and left a underwriting, believe you left in the sense that he will be closer to the nose and environmental these movements political movements. and finally, i will say that with respect to the mexican government, he will date, revisionist approach towards the relation with the united states than what it is right now. the most important ally of the colonial government and the main trading barnett. what about the prospect of a black woman becoming vice president? how is that already impacting the public discourse? well, it has shaken the view of a lead for very many of the middle and upper classes in columbia that are
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accustomed to get those places in bower. all power in my view, these, these upper and middle class in columbia have these discerning quality. they seem to have all the money to our system. and it is very disrupt. the fact that she's going to, you know, has a relatively high chance of getting into a position of power. i have to say, nevertheless, that gustavo has the label in the past and get into trouble because of these, my cheese that we use. and he's been, he has been rejected in the past by feminist movement because of his views and he's, he's been quite on spoken in that sense. she's a violence in that sense to so that will manage to get very many votes of women.
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and in the news movement, i'm black community for who's dollar better. he, she won't be critical to do for him to be able to win the election. he eventually wins on the 2nd round, which is my forecast. all right, good to have your analysis for the thanks so much now, buckets turns out that prime minister is giving the government 6 days to announce new elections of face major protests. iran con, issued the ultimate them during a speech the thousands of support of the slam above. and he's cold off the demonstrations. but his warning he'll return with 3000000 protesters. the government doesn't agree to election on was forced out of office last month after a vote of no confidence. come on. hi. there have moved from some about protect stairs. have now started doing a lot of them have already gone off to ron khan. and now he said he was going back
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to the border to go back. he did not want that crisis which could lead to loss of life, but got 5 people located yesterday and brought the govern government coming down were denied. and based using extensive gear guy sherlyn batch on george's and got the fact that they had played badges in brownwood day. but to reach at a long way to hit the board. does he of god has given and damage him to the government, saying that within the election should be a noun. there was an important development head in the law by today, or that the ruling government decided to do away with some of the amendments that were done by enron. conway would mean that the electronic, warding machine, were not being used in the upcoming election. and also the fact that the board and bucket on the die off will also be allowed to work the georgia indication that the government may decide on the option of reelections. because it fits that. nick,
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an army crisis has been turned down by the big dog dog dog. they have not gotten anywhere. buggers don needs money and needs had bought a coach in the u. k. is charged american exit kevin spicy with 4 counts of sexual assault against 3 man. it's related to acts committed between 20052013, including forcing unwanted sex. it's part of 20 separate allegations connected to a london theater where spacy performed the oscar award winning actor is faced similar charges in the united states and has denied the guilt still, i had on al jazeera, we'll have a sprawled stop day thing during a goal of your season content during the late child playoff? ah.
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ah oh oh. catch up on all the sport with gemma. thank you, sammy. we start with the french open and world number 2 at danielle and medford. f continues to build momentum. moving into the 3rd round for just the 2nd time in his career, the russian was too strong for serbian lazlow dera hasn't dropped to say i met the dev openly admits he doesn't enjoy playing on clay, but he did reach the quarter finals in paris last year. eager to be on sex, keeping up her impressive run of form the world number one has made it 30 winds in a row as the longest winning streak in women's tennis since 2013, the 2020 french champion dropped as 2 games in her 2nd round victory. over american
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alison risk she on tech hasn't lost a match in more than 3 months and has won her last 5 tournaments in the fairy tales . story so far, brennan girls belongs to french ruin lillia. john john load number 227 had never played a tall level match before this week. she received a wildcard, the torment it is now in the 3rd round. asked the beat inform about number one carrying this quiver in straight sets. that wasn't the only upset as 2018 champions may not have. it was knocked out in the 2nd round by chinese teenager junction. when the 19 year old came back to the set and a great sound to pull off her 1st. when over top 20 player cats, her 2022 kicks off in less than 6 months. as fans prepare for the 1st world cup in the middle east, there are some logistical concerns. natasha getting reports on new measures that organizes promise will make for seamless and memorable experience.
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oh, you know, we're better together. is part of the core as of a rural cup cut our 2022 themes. so you might say is also the mantra of cutters. as it works, to overcome logistical challenges to hosting the 1st world cup in the middle east. oh, it's turned to neighboring countries to help with one of the most pressing, ensuring there's enough accommodation for all. busy fans, us vision for this tournament has always been that it is one for the entire region . after all, this is the 1st one up in the middle east and the at a world. and together we have the opportunity to share the best of our culture and traditions with fans across the globe. with less than 6 months before players take to the pitch. many hotels are still under construction, and cutter,
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finding a place to sleep remains a concern for the 1000000 fans expected to attend cut our 2022. the organizing supreme committee has allocated $130000.00 rooms in hotels, cruise ships and desert camps. that does not include rooms available for rent in villas, and apartments by private landlords. though no one has been able to provide an estimate of how much additional accommodation that could provide. cut our airways has announced a partnership with airlines in neighboring gulf states to provide seem day shuttle service to attend matches. fly due by sa, dea kuwait airways, and oman air will fly in 12800 fans to doha. a day. more flights are expected. i know people are using this against my country. we are not unique that accommodations will be in short supply because the volume in every fifo,
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even if it is in a big country like south africa, like russia, like anybody else, that has always been a shortage of accommodation. so we, i'm not unique organizer say, what is unique is the era heritage and hospitality that will offer fans a once in a lifetime experience. natasha name el jazeera, doha. canada has cancelled an upcoming friendly game against a ran the mat. she'd been g to take place in vancouver next month as part of both countries preparations for the wild cup. the proposed fix chapter on face criticism within canada t, as a guy around admitted to unintentionally shooting down a ukrainian passenger jets $55.00 canadian citizens and 30 permanent residents were among the $176.00 people killed. the former had a formula one bunny egleston has been arrested in brazil for being in possession of a gun. while boarding, a private plane,
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police have found the unlighted firearm and ellison's luggage during an x ray screening at the airport. in 91 year old confirmed, the gun was his, but that he was unaware, was in his luggage. after paying bail egleston was freed to travel to switzerland, the brit. so f one to his current highness in 2017. the boston celtics have moved than one game of reaching the n b a finals. there was a moment of silence ahead of game 5 in miami to remember the victims of the school . she's seen in texas south expertise, a dominant sat forced out flooring. the heat by 16 points. jaylen brown tops court with 25. austin can wrap up the series on our end court this friday. this is a great opportunity. leave everything on the floor on you don't want any fillings or regret. we've got an opportunity to do something with his group that special arm . so does not take that for granted. and in the files to contend if a goal of the season colorado's and nathan makennan went from behind his own goal
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to give the avalanche believe that left 3 minutes remaining facing elimination. st . louis the found an equalizer with what is on the clock. and then in over the final pilot bose, i gave the please the win. colorado lead the series receipt with the ira. and that is useful for me for now. thanks so much, jenna. and that's it from me for this news out. good news is judy mike gall this back with more the day news and just a couple of minutes. ah, what, what do we need to know that on this, which i don't need to be with them when you look and i'm just going to put them in when you get this message, can you open at the home and ya today? and we're going to give you what we said as well. they
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there are some of the media stories a critical look at the global news media that spread on al jazeera government shut off, access to social media every year in china and estimated $80000.00 children are abducted by one of their parents. one 0, one east follow some mothers desperately trying to re unite with their children. on al jazeera, june on al jazeera, as rush as invasion of ukraine approaches the 100 day mark. we bring you the latest from on the ground and the wars global impact. a new 3 part series describes the struggle for the return of african art funded by colonialism and still housed in europe in museums today. the g 7 and later hold key summits with the water, ukraine, and the growing global food and cost of living crises. this much to discuss as the influence of far right. politics grows. the big picture examines francis struggle to live up to the self proclaimed ideals of liberty,
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equality and fraternity. the men's world helped qualifies. i'm male biting opportunity for countries to secure their spot for cut our 2020 to june on al jazeera 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, countless young lives were ruined by predators within the organization. i knew there was so much, but i could not figure out where it was coming from. in a 3 part series, full plunge investigates, a massive scandal that raw the united states scoutmaster part to on. i just either, ah, do let the mesh deliberately targeted with armor piercing bullets. the palestinian authority lays out it's evidence again.
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