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tv   News  Al Jazeera  May 28, 2022 2:00am-2:31am AST

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when i have seen and played football with these refugees, i look at them and they're happy, they're smiling. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on out. you see, i'll just, cirrus correspondence, bring you the latest development on the war in ukraine. we had to take cover cases of happening on a daily basis. the medics is a he is incredibly lucky. those coming out after a foster lies a no, no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement, where we find others sheltering from the shelling these evacuation. now by say, 3 days journey devastated buildings are now a grim reminder that the russians were here. ah, of course, it was not the right decision is a wrong decision. please in taxes, admit they got it wrong by waiting an hour before intervening and choose day school
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shooting. ah o'clock, this is al jazeera live from de also coming up. it's time for the i c say to take action to send a clear message to the israeli government and to all governments demanding justice for a journalist life al jazeera media network seeks international criminal court action over the killing of sri of rockland around seas. as to greek, oil tankers in the gulf, weeks off, the athens stop to vessel carrying iranian and columbia county down to an historic election that could deliver its 1st ever left as president and a black vice president. ah, so police made the wrong decision by not immediately entered your classroom in texas. gunman had barricaded himself that submission from the states department of
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public safety. security officials have been criticized for waiting for 45 minutes in the school hallway before confronting the 18 year old killer. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed in the assault. have for the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now. that of course, it was not the right decision was the wrong decision. very. there's no, no excuse for that. but again, i wasn't there, but i'm just telling you from what we know. we believe there should have been an entry at that as soon as you can when there's an active shooter that the rules change. it's no longer okay. it's no longer barricaded. so if we don't have time, you don't worry about matter printers. and by the way, texas embraces active shooter training, active shooter certification. and that, that dot net doctrine requires office. we don't care what agency you're from. you don't have to have a leader on the scene. every officer lands up stack, so goes and finds where those rounds are being fired at and keep shooting until the
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subject is dead period. with the texas governor, that's great. garbage has expressed his anger of the way the police handle this shooting. he says he was initially misled the information that i was given turned out in part to be inaccurate. and i'm absolutely livid about that. and here is my expectation. my expectation is that the law enforcement leaders that are leading the investigations which includes the texas rangers and the f b i, they get to the bottom of every fat with absolute certainty. there are people who deserve answers the most. and those are the families whose lives have been destroyed. they need answers that are accurate, and it is inexcusable that they may have suffered from any inaccurate information
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whatsoever. don't 100 joins us now from houston in texas, where the and already the national rifle association convention is getting underway . john, so the 1st will tell us more about this criticism of the police. the discovering is that the information we were getting from the police about a shooting has an interesting gall. this has been wrong day after day and they've been correcting it day after day. we had heard that it might have been 40 minutes before the police went in, and then we heard that it might have been an hour. and now we're hearing it is actually a minute. well, over an hour, while those children are in the recording, the scene, hearing done via an urgent need to go back then in a new stop was a little earlier made a mistake. and that that was the right decision. the people in that area are
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chosen items that we know they are making 911 emergency phone calls in to that period of time, minutes and so into it. and we have an example of one of those balls. take a listen. color did not say her name, but she was in room 112 called 911 at 12 o 3. raising the call was limited. 20 seconds. you're going to bite her self whispered. she's in room 112-1210. she called back in room 12 advisor, multiple dead initial call. her callback student child callback was told to stay on the line to be very quiet. she told on one that he shot the door that approximate 12431247. she asked 911 to please send the police now.
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at 1246. she said she could not see that she could hear the police next door at 1250 shots or fire that can be heard. jonah and we were hearing just now that emotions running pretty high the national rifle association convention where you are that been protest hearing? oh, that is true. the president, former resident donald trump just finished speaking in the days convention is over . what you're hearing right now is seeing those are members of the n r a convention coming out, and the voice is behind the camera, or hundreds. it was earlier, more than 10000. i would say testers jeering every time and enter a member comes out. so what you're hearing right now is the response of the crowd outside to the crowd. inside. donald trump essentially said that there were no gun control measures who didn't help. he said, that's what the left wants,
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but it wouldn't work. he did say he more intern for those people who died and he mentioned every name of all the children, but out here in history, people were offended that this convention went on 3 days after 21. people were gun down that school in this state. i talked to the congresswoman in charge of this district, sheila jackson lee and she said she didn't want this to happen. she asked me an array not to hold it, but they does it anyway and it's going to go on for a few more days. but meanwhile, the real anger is directed not just the n r a convention that police investigation, and the fact that they did not go in early enough to save more children. or maybe that's the moment, thanks very much. john hendrick reporting joined us live now from new york is darren porsha. he's a retired new york police department lieutenant and also a criminal justice professor at university and done culture welcome. we can hear
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that i emotions there in texas. clarify for us, what is the accepted police procedure in these shoot to circumstances with a start as my heart goes out to the victims in the wake of this terrific tragedy that took the lives of innocent children, went from the perspective of police protocol and the policies attributed to how you introduce the shooter during a mass shooter into a mass shooting incident. you send the 1st available officers in and their job is to introduce and neutralize the assailant as quickly as possible. this is not the time the wait. now this been a level of ambiguity from the perspective of the public, a frazzle left police department that echoed the sentiment that they put out a statement that there was a barricaded. suspect that is completely bag. you have to focus on
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getting those children out of there as quickly as possible. this is the time that you erect all of your armor. it's armaments. you drive into that door to ensure that that shooter has been neutralized. and unfortunately, based on the information that i've received, that wasn't what happened. the police department just stayed back and they awaited further instruction. and that's when a, when i suppose you could say that, that no situation is the same, no 2 situations of the same in the policy as you say, the storm, the gunman as soon as possible. but there is a calculation there. is that that could be further risk to those who are still alive, but they say well it couldn't, other people be harm sure, but you have a greater propensity on leaving a mass shooter in that confined area with thousands of rounds in a target rich environment, enabling him to kill more children. so it's unfortunate that there's
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a possibility that someone or additional an additional victim could be shot. but in the grand scheme of things, the quicker you get to this, this assailant, the quickly you terminate his assault on the rest of those children. and that school is speculation at the moment, but what would you think might have gone wrong? i think is a combination of things that went wrong. i think one of the key points was, the incident commander labeled this as a barricaded suspect and not an active shooter with the barricaded suspect that's when you introduced hostage negotiation things to that effect. however, when you have an active shooter, that's when you come in and with the attempt to introduce a new plaza shooter. and in my mind, that's what went wrong. you have the ability to see this from both the police inside and the criminal justice point of view. what do you make of this of mission by the police and what difference might it make the full coming investigation or
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the ongoing investigation? i think it is important to be as forthright as possible at the onset because it avails investigators to assess this in a much more expedited matter and get the results to the public that they deserve. and it's just so unfortunate that history has repeated itself because we go back a couple of years ago, we had a shooting and a place for parkland in florida, where nicholas cruz went in and he began firing from the parking lot before he got into that school building and we had you received larry's in this case where the shoot it began firing outside and then entered that school building. so we don't want history to repeat itself. and so when we look at the investigation, we want to be sure that we get that information out to additional schools, so they can erect the necessary fortification to prevent an event that's as catastrophic as this from occurring in the future. darn poets share retired and why
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p d left tenants and cruel justice professor. thanks for your expertise. thank you. thank you. selected here and i was 0. read you cause brazil to death. the black man, the police detained, enforce them into smoked ultra. ah, let's go with your weather report for the america. this one feature is a lot of rain in fact rainfall warnings for canada's quebec province extending into new brunswick. and i think we may also see some rainfall warnings for nova scotia and newfound land. a lot of rain coming your way now further toward the south, also for southern florida may see some bursts of intense rain here. but otherwise things are pretty dry and temperatures are on their way up. that includes for the
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desert southwest, but another push of some pacific rain is moving in. we see that in to northern california. and we may see some flooding somewhere between washington state and oregon with this next system. moving in. temperatures are below average, including in canada's vancouver. at 16 degrees. we may have a hurricane on our hands over the weekend, off mexico's pacific coast. it's throwing a lot of rain into acapulco on saturday with a high 34 degrees top band of south america. we've got our seasonal rains here, but some intense stuff for that north, east coast of brazil, and for the pacific coast of both columbia and ecuador, also line of thunderstorms, rolling through paraguay into the southeast of brazil, chilly air around the river plate region. montevideo 14 may even see some single digit temperatures as highs over the next few days. elite chilling, indeed, ah, with frank assessments, what are the political risks of batting russian oil?
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a gas for western leaders, pull sanctions on russian energy, exports, recipe for such informed opinions. france is not abandoning to fight against jedi, still resumed media debt. going to be king from nisha and from chad critical debate . could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera lou? ah i think you're watching out 01 of our top stories a saw and texas police say they made the wrong decision by not immediately entering a clustering where a gunman had barricaded himself. they have been criticized,
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waiting for more than an hour before confronting the 18 year old. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed and tuesday sold the governor of texas to greg albert, his expressed anger over the way the please handle the shooting. he says he was misled about their response. it was said initially that a school resource officer engaged a gunman outside the building. america's biggest gun lobby is hold the major convention despite criticism of a gun violence in the united states, protested sir, outside the convention center. in houston for president donald trump, senator ted cruz alvarez. the international criminal court has a clear mandate to investigate israel's killing of a palestinian journalist as a war crime. that's according to journalists and lawyers who filed a case last month. they've now expanded it to include the shooting of al jazeera, serene eichler, who was killed by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. earlier this month,
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nadine barbara reports now from london should ear since last email to al jazeera news room and get her in a minute while lead al armory al jazeera jerusalem bureau chief, talking about the moments before israeli forces shocked at his colleague on the 11th of may and janine, ah, this event brought together the people who lodged a complaint with the international criminal court in april on behalf of for palestinian journalists, killed or maimed by his ready fire, while clearly identifiable as price. now they're adding new names to the file. sharina barclays, one of the arab world's best known reporters and her colleagues earlier. so moody shot in the back, an injured moment before sharon was hit, one message came through loud and clear. at this event. there's no lack of evidence, but there's also new momentum behind calls for international action over israel's targeting of journalists. it is highly deliberately taught it, and it is a looking to cover. otherwise, it is not in the science objective reporting on the ground documentation of human
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life. that's why jennifer time. and that's why we say this case is a serious, i mean i see ought to be looking at the target in general in particular, as opposed to other civilian death. the cases being brought by the international federation of journalists, the palestinian journalist syndicate and the international center of justice for palestinians. what they say last year marked a turning point when the i c. c road. it's jurisdiction extended to the occupied palestinian territory. according to reporters without borders, at least 30 journalists, mostly palestinians, had been killed by his ready fire in the west bank and gaza since 2000. these ready armies never acknowledge any responsibility. how hopefully you can down the line to achieve any kind of justice for shipping and other palestinian journalists. given the fact that israel does not party to the c c given it's track record of, of not investigation. pre trial chamber ruling is very clear. the i c,
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c years diction. criminal jurisdiction extends over the territories that we're speaking about. and that means that the i, c, c, prosecutor can issue a warrant for the arrest of perpetrators. and then that has severe consequences for the individual perpetrator. whether the inside israel or not. the al jazeera is preparing its own dossier, which is all submit to the i c. c. as well as sharina killing. it includes the radio striking garza that destroyed the offices of al jazeera and associated press a year ago. on thursday, the palestinian authority says its own investigation established that is ready forces. deliberately short sharing, i clicked hitting her in the head while she was trying to escape. the israeli medias reported that the military has no plans to launch a criminal investigation. the baba al jazeera london let's enough from alice fisher who has more from washington
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d. c. the u. s. has been saying for some time that they want to see the results of this investigation quite quickly. in of course has added pressure know that the palestinians of carried out their own investigation. just remember, it's the use really millis military that are carrying out this investigation. the really military police decided it was not going to carry out a separate inquiry because they believed that no soldier had broken the law. so there is a great deal of pressure on these release from here at the state department, and also from the white house to make sure that this inquiry is conducted and conducted quickly. as we said, the palestinians carried out their own investigation. they are an absolutely no doubt that when sharon ucla was killed, that it was deliberate murder on part of the israelis know that the united states would like the palestinians to share the evidence with the israelites at the palestinians have in their possession the bullet that killed sharon, the at the release of asked for that to be handed over. the palestinians have said
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no, simply because they don't trust the israelis, they say that in the past evidence has gone missing or has been used to acquit the israelis, even though it pointed in a completely different direction. so that is why given that this report was released just more than 24 hours ago as that the at the americans are now putting pressure on the israelis to come up with a speedy inquiry. there's also the added question as well that a number of democrats, a significant number of democrats have asked for the f b i to investigate the killing of the journalist who of course, was a us citizen. but there is no sign that anyone here at the state department or the white house is pushing the israelis to accept an f. b. i investigation something that the palestinians and many in the international community would see a somewhat of an independent investigation into the killing greece. is accused iran of piracy, after it says to greek, oil tankers are on says they were captured, for violations. the move appears to be in retaliation from incident last month.
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that's when greek authorities detained a vessel carrying iranian oil, saying the ship's owners had russian lynx underwriting. all was then confiscated by the united states. iran wants he, oil to be returned. are these are the blas no locations of the 2 greek flag tankers tracked on the marine monitoring platform vessel. find agree, says iranian helicopters, landed on the ships in international waters 22 nautical miles off the coast of iran . how it was harvey is an international relations or a specialist, and he says under international law, it is illegal to seize iranian oil. there are actually no legally international sanctions regarding your own selling it's oil. there are no united nations security council resolutions regarding you on southern gets oil. so the issue of teasing uranium oil which is actually happened several times during the buy in administration is illegal under international law. and your own has been very clear
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that if this happens, then, then you all would respond. and i think it was a terrible move by the americans because the price of oil is already very high. and these kinds of instability would actually move the price of oil even higher. also, we're in the middle of very sensitive nuclear negotiations between iran and the united states. and these kinds of moves by the americans would only complicate the talks even further divided administration when they came into power. they were very clear that the so called maximum pressure, a campaign of the trumpet ministration was not working on iran. nevertheless, unfortunately, they have actually been following the same playbook line by line. they have been pressuring you on as rob main, mainly made it clear just a few days ago to the u. s. congress. they haven't lifted any sections of the trumpet administration on iran in this kind of behavior. i mean very naturally will
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lead to reactions that we have just witness by you on. i mean, you're on, sees the so called the seizure of it's oil tankers, which is the lifeline of you want the economy as complete the legal and a very aggressive move. and it would respond in this kind of way. and i think this was very much expected as 3 of the 4 candidates for president and columbia. taking parted a final debate ahead of sunday's election and a last effort to try and win undecided voters. the eventual winner must tackle an economy struggling from the impact to the pandemic, and social unrest of candidates can't secure more than 50 percent of the vote. the top 2 will face to run off. so let's take a closer look at the leading for candidates. gustavo petro is a former left as guerrilla and former maribel guitar. if he wins, it would change the political landscape in columbia and the region,
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a conservative former mer, those frederica gutierrez, is seen as a continuity candidate for the current president event lucas administration. but support pers, me surging forward offer hernandez. mrs. moon is campaigning as a 3rd way, anti corruption candidate. and sergio for gerardo is polling forth, he is a mathematician and former governor. he missed the 2018 run off by only 2 points. so let's meet nato on to ramp here to joins us live from bogota, alessandra, what can we expect from this final debate that yes, nick, we're here waiting for their candidates to some of her at their close allies. they're just walking in as we speak. what's important here is that this debate will start just 36 hours before paul's open in columbia. so this is truly the last opportunity for the candidates to try and seduce them. many undecided voters that remain her poles that are now
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a week old and say that around 10 to 15 percent of voters are actually still on that side of them that those voters were probably at this site who to vote for in the last 48 hours before, before sundays are paul and this is very important for many candidates is very important for the front runner, gustavo petro, who as been leading in the polls for many months now at around 40 percent. that means that he still needs roughly another 10 things percent to be able to win outright on sunday. and those votes could also be fundamental for his main challenger. and federico gutierrez, who is pulling at around the 2527 percent, but is now being challenged by a 3rd candidate that an outside there populates the outside. there are 7, the 8 year old ro, doleful. anon this who has surprisingly,
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had the strong results. last week in the last falls that were published, that he decided not to participate in debate in this debate about we'll probably hear figure attacking him tonight, trying to convince the many of the voters that they probably a share since they're both a consider to be right of center to, to, to try and convince those voters to vote for him. so we're, we're probably gonna hear a lot of that. and also we're gonna hear again a lot of attacks on a fatal because many middle class voters. and at the interpreter class here in columbia fear the possible arrival of lefties for the 1st time at the, at to the, the, for the 1st time columbia. since i briefly, i was under the, could be a run off. and if there is, that could complicate things better could yes, absolutely. he's been the clear front runner,
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he'd be his been leading the paul since the beginning of the campaign. but there, there is a feeling here that if indeed there is a ran off that could be fight once again. and that's because the country is quite divided then this is turning out to be in many ways that referendum am fed through a referendum on the left, the reaching power eventually for the 1st time in the country. so even if he clearly is clearly a head in the possibility of a ran off thing, sir, could get a quite a tight again, as we know that the country as it is quite a divided on many issues on the issue of the for a, for example, the application or of the p steel that was signed 5 years ago. at the time of that referendum, the come through was clearly divided and we probably will see as something quite similar in this case as well or, and i was under thanks. matt and sandra remnants reporting the killing of
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a black run by police is led to outrage across brazil. demonstrators have gathered in front of the federal highway police headquarters and saw palo demanding justice for the man. a video of the incident was shared widely on social media. a warning, some viewers may find the following images. and monica yet cares. report disturbing that they'll pad a thing to police officers pin down a genie val do dishes. we soon tush. a blackman bay say was resisting arrest, then the trap him inside the smoke filled trunk of their police car. oh, look at that man there. oh my god, they're killing him inside the car says one with leading of the incident went viral on social media. protest have been held in his hometown in boulder in northeastern brazil and shock in outreach, expressed across the country. for years, human rights activists have accused police in brazil, of discrimination,
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brutality in excessive force. on tuesday the day before santos died, dozens of people were shot dead during a police raid on a criminal gang in rio de janeiro. oh gosh, assumable black up. yes, another massacre enough her valet. it's truly shocking. we cannot allow it to be normal that the state enters of her valor and lees with 20 or more dead. relatives of santos say he was unarmed and suffering from heart problems and skill prina. the federal highway police have open an investigation into his death was in a statement. they said santos was actively resisting the officers who pulled him over. they immobilized him then used instruments of lesser offensive potential to contain him. something was taken to the hospital doctor say, who was dead when he arrived at the emergency room. the police officers involved have been suspended, but many in brazil, fear this may be another example of institutional brutality and racism within the
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police. monica not give al jazeera, rio de janeiro. the let's nation says 72000 people have escaped fighting a democratic republic of congo in recent days. government forces on battling rebels from the m. 23 group, many congolese mas seeking refuge, a neighboring uganda government official. there says resource as a stretch to breaking point can you was due to who's talked between rebel leaders and that the asi president, those meetings have been delayed. so the cost to purchase in pakistan has increased by 20 percent after the government in did subsidies. fuel prices have been a major issue in talks with the international monetary fund. the i m f wants pakistan to reduce its fiscal deficit before resuming 8 payments. as part of a 2019 deal, about half of the $6000000000.00 package is yet to be released.

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