tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera June 2, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
6:00 pm
we are helping people on the other side of the border to once the state behind who can plead. since russia invaded ukraine, the new to has been driving across the border every day. crossing the border is always tricky, but the women say that today they have a lucky day because the border guard is someone they know and it's going to be hopefully much easier to bring their the goods in canada is relieved to find a less chaotic situation that in the past few days, people seem less exhausted. this time i'm not crying. as you can see. the notice mission has been accomplished now, but you will return with more goods as long as russia's missiles and rockets for people out of ukraine. ah, this is al jazeera ah
6:01 pm
alabama clark. this is news our life coming up in the next 60 minutes warning sides in yemen, agreed to extend a nation wide truth for another 2 months. the major differences remain in their efforts to end the war. the world's major oil produces agreed to increase outputs they're making up for lost production. and sorry, energy price is caused by the war in ukraine, celebrating queen elizabeth's a platinum and jubilee written kicks off $4.00 days of festivities to mock 70 years since she took the ref. sniffs a flight restrictions to keep her in the move itself. it's aimed at using the man to turn situation on the island. and i feel similar to your school tennis will member when he gets free on take, reaches the french open final. then we'll look back at how ukraine has moved one step closer to qualify for the world cup.
6:02 pm
ah . so we begin this news with the war yemen, goofy rebels and the saudi coalition have agreed to renew a truce for another 2 months. the decision comes just hours before it was set to expire. the original truth went into fort april and the un says vive as help reduce civilian death. the conflict started back in 2014. when i ran back tooth, the rebels took control of the capital sana forcing the internationally recognized government to flee. while the saudi led coalition joined the war the following year to try and restore the government to power more than a 150000 people have been killed during 8 years of fighting. and the conflict has created one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world. the un saying more than 4000000 people have been displaced and 19000000 others a going hungry. all right, we got to correspondence covering the story. mohammed ali top is a yemen will be speaking him just a 2nd. first, let's start with kristen salumi,
6:03 pm
who's at un headquarters in new york and kristen. so what more do we know about the seas foreigner and the nitty gritty? well we know it comes at a very crucial time and the negotiations were right down to the wire. coming to ahead and with an extension announced right on the very last day when that initial to month, truth truce was expected to expire. i spoke to a you an official who was familiar with the negotiations and she told me that they didn't know how it was going to go down to the last minute. but this is seen as a very crucial time for yemen given after 7 years of war. the humanitarian situation there has gone from bad to worse. it's one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world. and at a time when money for helping people is drying up in food prices are rising. so the announcement was welcomed by the u. s. president who said that it needs to be built
6:04 pm
on a in order to go forward. and we do know that there were problems in implementing the truce. initially, it wasn't fully implemented. some roads that they had hoped would be reopened, were not reopened. there were spiting that continued, but nevertheless civilian das were cut in half. so the united nations is seeing this is a major step forward. the special envoy for the un, hans greenberg said, it changes that trajectory of the war. again, it was welcomed by the u. s. president joe biden, and it's seen as something that needs to be built on, but could be a game changer for the region or, or that's the situation that from the you and in your christmas living. thanks for that's on the ground in yemen. use of the truce extension has been greeted with relief and some hope. i katha only debbie if your money's are mostly optimistic about the results that we hope the truce will be extended and other issues that haven't been resolved over the past period will be addressed as well. including the
6:05 pm
opening of roads and crossings, a lemon una taya minis a tired of this war, and are fed up with the current situation and all parties must work hard to put an end to this war. and the siege, the united nations must put pressure on the obstinate party. when i ran on, i said, i think it is clear that there are positive signs indicating that the truce will be extended and the will will come to an end such as the opening of snar ankle and launching flights to and from jordan's amana that is, that also allowing the entrance of oil tankers standing as if it had been loaded up . i believe that the truce is part of the solution, but unfortunately, it was not implemented by the aggression countries. it was implemented theoretically and not realistically william. or let's say i had to buy amidala tub, who joins live now from santa ma'am, it is clear that everybody is, is tired of this war. and every one will hope that this can lead to a lasting piece. the question is, will it is especially the,
6:06 pm
the previous, or the initial cruise has resulted in the, the rival of 7 flights commercial flights. where many people were expecting at least 16 flights. but with the resumption of the flights from cairo. now people who are expert can also with their, with the next additional 2 months, more flights will arrive to so that will help bring the patients who are in dire need for and medical to vision outside of the country. the that at least 300000 people. oh, a need for, for, and medical intervention outside of you know, because of the nearly 50 percent of the health sector has been paralyzed by the contamination of the war for nearly 7 years. so the, as the whole host guest mentioned also the,
6:07 pm
the situation has been the booth from bad to worse, especially with the, with the national crisis will economic crisis and also the continuation of the war between russia and ukraine. and the, the also about the, the, the hope is from the aside, accepted this, this new broker the truth or extended to use the, the president row of their supreme political council. maggie michelle says that the he hopes that the next, the next to truce would, would be fully implemented with the arrival of at least 16 commercial flights. and also with the, with there would allow at least 20 tankers to, to, to be brought to her day to see ports. so this would be a to the human suffering that many human rights activists believe that the, the blockade is left to the and also the, the war as being brought to an end the,
6:08 pm
the human, his situation could be, could be listened or also improved, especially. yeah, yeah, many is good. start the daily work and also the live would, would be brought to normality. and i haven't, thanks for that. so that's a picture in santa mohammed a tub. let's speak now to elizabeth kendall. he's a senior research fellow adults, university pembroke college joins us from geneva. elizabeth, so this comes at the last minute and it couldn't be more important. that's right. we were all waiting with bated breath to see if this trace would be renewed. and it's so important it was reflect, and just for minutes on what this has already achieved as your, as your correspondence said, it's been incredibly important and dropping the number of casualties in yemen. it has largely held and that was already a surprise because previous si size in 20162018 didn't hold as long. and of
6:09 pm
course, of course we need more flights coming in, but it's absolutely fantastic that commercial flights have already started up. and that fuel ship have been coming in, or i, there is still the problem of thought is this huge city in yemen? southwest is still on the seat that needs to be addressed. but i think it's also worth mentioning one elements that occurred alongside the street just shortly after the trace was agreed. and that is the institution of a new presidential council in yemen. i think that's being key because there's new counsel, an 8 man council has really been focused on trying to change the trajectory of yemen. and it was significant. but some of the old war mongers were removed from leadership positions in order for this counsel to come in. so there's everything to play for now. we don't really need to be extended, say that we can build on what's, what's ready, and hopefully leaving for total cessation of hostilities. but there are still major
6:10 pm
differences. explore those very briefly for us, if you would and, and how they might be result. well, that the major difference in times as what was actually agreed at the time of the truth is of course opening the roads around this city on the stage in the southwest. the city of is that, of course, there are many other massive differences that lie between be who sees the, i'm sorry, law group and the coalition, which in itself is an amalgamation of lots of different opinions and spectrum. now i've stated, i think that the new presidential council will go a long way to try to create a united opposition on the coalition side to the who fees. but it's going to take a lot of time to try to ton this window of opportunity into something that approaches an inclusive political process that might then stand the chance of
6:11 pm
leading to sustainable piece. but that's why most important, that was the most important reason for why the truth needed to be renewed. to give that breathing space to start to create space for a political process. and if pieces to come, what 11 does, then you know what kind of shape it will have? i think that piece will will probably take the shape of dividing spears of influence in yemen. now, i don't mean necessarily divided it into a north and south, but dividing it into areas where different groups are able to how to say in the way in which the regions all lead and control. and that's why it takes such a long time. because if we're going to bring peace to the whole of yemen, if yemen, these guys to bring peace to the whole of yemen, bennett can't just be a counsel of a man. and i'm some elite that fits either. and so now or, and it's got to involve the whole country,
6:12 pm
but i think it was saying that whatever happens in the long time in the short time, this is an incredibly important reprieve. that yemen, you know, we're in a war now that's entered it 8 year with 400000 people dead. if you include those by indirect quote is like the gene from ation at about 4000000 internally displaced people. and if we didn't take the baby steps towards piece, like renewing a 2 month truce, then we would never get that. this is an absolute essential. that's what happened today. if the horror of this man made catastrophe is to end, and if young people like to be given back any kind of future. yes, i can't stress it's important. yeah. on the path perhaps to full scale piece. elizabeth kendall, thank you very much. plenty more ahead on the news are including funerals held for palestinian man shot dead by israeli forces in the occupied west bank and
6:13 pm
the return of picasso. we visit a museum in senegal. that's showcasing the works of the spanish master 5 decades after they were 1st displayed a letter in support. we hear from the golden state warriors and the boston celtics ahead of the n b a finals. ah, so now the world's leading oil producers have agreed to increase their output. opec members and their opec plus partners will raise production by $648000.00 barrels per day. in july and august, the bruce will compensate for drop in russian supply is production fell about a 1000000 barrels a day in recent months as a result of western sanctions imposed after it invaded ukraine. so it's crossed right away to berlin. dominic cane is standing by and has a more details of the increase in output. it's only tell us
6:14 pm
what's been agreed is effectively to accelerate what had been planned for the month of september and to divide it extra as it were into july and august. so that you have this boost in production which has been agreed which will take place in july and august. the interesting thing is that going into this virtual meeting that took place in vienna. there had been much attention and indeed pressure from some governments, notably the united states government on the larger countries, the larger producing countries in opec on opec plus to boost output because of their concern about rising energy prices. that is, seems to have been adhered to to have been listened to and that is how to perceive what been agreed upon. it is worth making the point that oil prices prior to the meeting has been dropping slightly. they have edged up since it has become clear
6:15 pm
quite what this act put, production rise really entails, but it is also worth looking at the fine print of what has emerged from the meeting, the communicate as it were, the statement from opec plus saying they want to revisit as it were, the decision on the 30th of june in vienna to see what further steps might be necessary. what else they can do. remembering as i say that what has been agreed is to accelerate the production output from september into july and august. the question will be, what effects in a longer term sense this decision will have on oil prices? indeed and, and can we speculate on that one wonders what the impact will be down the line or every, what we talked about here is july in all the summer months in the northern hemisphere . we're not talking about wintertime or at this point. exactly, that is precisely the predicament that these countries have right now. remembering
6:16 pm
also that russia is part of the opec plus arrangement. so as you say, there is this thought, what might happen going further down field? remember also that the production of oil in russia is something right at the forefront of people's minds here in the european union. we know that in the course of the last 2436 hours, the e. u has agreed to really come away from oil as quickly as possible from russia by 2 thirds. so there is pressure coming from the european unit. and as i said earlier from the united states about the role that russia is playing here, the russian government sing were prepared to produce more oil themselves. but there are problems for them coming down the line in the form of different sorts of sanctions applied to different sorts of providers of services to the russian oil industry. lots of questions and no sense really the what's been agreed in vienna right now is anything more than a short term venture over the course of the next few months or i don't, right. thanks for that. dominic came there in berlin. let's try and answer some of
6:17 pm
those questions now with abby retained run, who's head of oil market research with energy intelligence? johnson from new york and abbey? where would it, what do you make of this deal? how much of a difference to supply will it make in the short term and down the line? yeah, thanks for having me. yeah, you know, over the short term, you know, it's a modest boost to supply over the next couple months. remember what the class was already looking to add about $430000.00 barrels a day each month over the next couple of months. i mean there accelerating that slightly recent set of 430. they're going to be adding $650.00. in the month of july and august. so it's a, it's a slight acceleration. no, we don't think it's all that material. you know, open class has been largely under performing. it's, you know, it's apply additional plans even excluding russia. man. so even though they are, you know, moderately accelerated, it's unlikely to make too much of an impact over the short term. there were reports
6:18 pm
of russia potentially being suspended from opec, which is why didn't they do that in the end? and what difference would it have made if they did? yeah, you know, the end, you know, moscow didn't actually request this exemption or the suspension on there. and so it wasn't really on the agenda for something to, to address. and to, to the other part of your question, it wouldn't have mattered all that much. i mean, really, you know, for accounting purposes that kind of last, you know, russian supply of, out of the calculation of compliance. obviously, compliance looks very high right now because of where russians applies headed. so that could have been exempt button. russia will largely be producing as much as it can, which will be under it's for that anyway. so in all, for all intensive purposes, doesn't matter too much moving forward. so how do you think this will affect the shape of placid and the nation's productions of oil? yeah, this is the key question. you know, obviously the, the opec class supply additions, we're scheduled to
6:19 pm
a conclude in september that's been brought forward slightly august. now remember the deal itself is still in place until december. i'm sorry, i didn't, you know, between the months of august and december i, you know, i think what open over class looks like looking ahead will be in focus in our view . i'm going to leave a quote as will i have to be revisited. i know there are countries that are meeting their course, the mean we savvy radio, b and, and, and why and a few others. but there are many countries that are not, you know, that are severely lagging, but what, how that looks, you know, beyond, you know, the, the, in the latter part of this year will be a key part of it. but still open, possibly, you know, looking to maintain it's, you know, it's tight core now which includes russia as well. and certainly in russia, we appreciative of the fact that opec loss is helen, together for the last several months, know, 3 months into the conflict. and it will look to remain a key part of the, of the group looking ahead beyond the end of this year, i papered vendor. and we appreciate that to abby rejoinder, that from energy intelligence, thanks a lot to
6:20 pm
ukraine, where the president is called to the west to step up its weapon supplies, saying russia now occupies a 5th of his country, brought him into lensky, has told luxemburg parliament, his troops are up against almost the entire russian army. the front lines covering more than 1000 kilometers. credit military says 5th street fight to taking place in the eastern city of 3rd, the nets. russian forces control 80 percent of the city. it is one of the last 2 major urban centers in the land screeching that have not fallen or wednesday the regents governor entree said troops had partly retreated while awaiting western weapons supplies. official say a russian miss alice hit railway lines in the western living region which have been used for channeling supplies, ukrainian forces. sampras ravi monitoring the relevance from keith bombs. hit key where the key rail lines that supply your humanitarian as well as military aid from
6:21 pm
the west. it's been coming into the country. it is also used for passenger cars. now the ukranian side isn't confirming any sort of casualties or loss of material. they never do when it comes to any sort of military assets or perceived military failures on the ground. but we have been hearing that at least 5 people were injured though this morning. that rail line is functioning once more and a little bit of an update on several than ask from here. and keith is that we've just heard from the regional governor of the hoss good. now, 80 percent of that city is in russian control. once again, if this pace maintains what we are likely to see is that being the next city to fall fully to russian control, which is something ukrainian forced to say that they've been fighting very hard to try to keep from happening now. it's not just a loss of territory when cities like this fall, there are people in those cities. there are people in those places trapped in the crossfire, trapped behind would become russian lines. and president zalinski in his latest addressed touched on that. he said, let's so far throughout the war, and this is
6:22 pm
a disturbing number, 200000 ukranian children that have been caught in the fighting in either orphanages or people separated from their families. in areas, not controlled by the russians have been taken into russian hill territory are and are being held captive. so certainly a very large number of children. an example of the fact that people are caught up in these places that are falling to the russian invasion for days that festivities had begun in the united kingdom to celebrate 70th. since queen elizabeth took the 392 trails, monica wave to the crowd as she and her family watch a fly past by the royal air force. tens of thousands of people gathered in central london to market platinum, jubilee i really challenge joins is not from london. for more on the celebrations, rory is always a favorite role pageantry at this time of year. but this is a special one. it is, and that is down mainly exclusively wholly to the longevity of acquainted isabel
6:23 pm
on the throne. this reign of her 70 years is unprecedented. to give you an idea about what britain was like when she took the throne, it was still having to have post world war 2, food rationing in 1953. winston churchill was the prime minister. the story of queen elizabeth elizabeth reign is really the story of modern brittany post world war to britain. she has seen 14 prime, minnesota. she has seen 14 us presidents and through the u. k. is transition from being a imperial industrial nation to a post imperial post industrial nation. how rain really has been a kind of stabilizing and solidifying force. what has been, oftentimes a multi with time and we have a guest now who can take
6:24 pm
a bit deeper into that. he is richard williams and he's a seasoned royal commentator. watch richer. how would you sum up the 70 s elizabeth right. i think you're absolutely right. spring you say what she has been the one constant indicates of change as role has changed so drastically low family. and now the countries try me of what fun calls soft. paula, a royal visitor roared, for example, the queen's visit to ion and in 2011 put the seal on the peace process. the royal family linked with the commonwealths, but particularly the queen as head of the commonwealth. there is significant, especially considering ways she has nurtured an organization which grew out of the with empower, includes wonder of much a beat which one full which is college, has britain has changed post wrecks and undoubtedly
6:25 pm
a very different status in the world. the molecule has remained more or less constant, although currently with young people is a challenge. whether or not they will feel as those of other age groups do, because these have been very difficult years from the wall. what you're right. yeah, we're, let's, let's talk about that. let's talk about the challenges that the royal family has had over the last couple of years. we have had a rift between the family and harry and megan. ah, we've also had the scandal of prince andrew. we've had the death of a friend spinet, and difficult years for the country as well, with kobe, brexton, et cetera, do events like this, give any kind of meaningful help in those kind of traumas. those kind of difficulties are all of a sticky. well, one of his more than a sticky last, i had been pointed out that the constitutional function for creating, for example, being commander in chief of the armed forces from solar, spend a military parade diarrhea today. the civil service, judiciary,
6:26 pm
and the child protection of the pot and how's the power denies to others is perhaps more of a point effect. the monic is a bottom party politics is very important when the summer dissolution plays with the my lunch with politicians and subsequently, and i think looking forward, you have and you've been duchess of cambridge and that children of course, that mother, he is assisting, say, charitable activities is an open baton thinking, particularly of charles in the environment. and also you're looking at something where the duke of edinburgh, the queen miss philip, who mention reward scheme, which i linked to a 100 touch through countries or whether the prince's trust, which help over media disadvantage people, mama, k house cloud. janet uses it for good. the accusations on cost, which is roughly $7.00 to $7.00 p per person,
6:27 pm
actually in security. i externally also the refurbishment of buckingham palace, which i think is not necessary, but also the feeling that some of them are entitled i think that was one of the reasons. look, prince andrew became such a total disgrace. so father of sussex were concerned with harry and megan stepped down with a disastrous day for the monarchy because they were the future. all temporary monic make them a content. kimberly a personal callo, someone who was american, who was that of all say, who was a former actress and who seemed at ease in a public row, which she seemed alternately for various reasons report explained no problem with betty damaging not to be at ease. so the all undoubtedly problem, but together with that, you have polish that consistently show the monarchy, having a very high level of support. like a ranch that was richard fritz williams. they're a royal commentator,
6:28 pm
a royal watcher course. this is kicked off before days of celebrations. that's going to be policies that's going to be set. abrasions are up and down, the country, bunting. union jacks. and of course, many, many cucumber sandwiches. yep. oh, these are stuff roy thinks about the routine is reporting there from london. thank you. a still head hair on al jazeera major setback for the south korea's said democratic party and local elections. why this could be a big boost. did you president got support coming up to will have action from the french open, including the 1st or a with a lot of heat and humidity in this forecast? hi, everyone. thanks for joining in 1st, let's go over the heat. so temperature wise bucks it's up to $47.00 degrees on friday. big change in those temperatures and aleppo,
6:29 pm
the winds have shifted around. so now you're down to $35.00 degrees. you've still got that. ne, certainly when to in doha is so high humidity. the higher that humidity the more saturated the air is and the more uncomfortable it is for you and i. and that will continue over the next several days. there is a seabreeze off the arabian sea, for karachi that's pumped in the humidity there and toward the north of the country . we've had a lot of activity around the foothills of the himalayas. that least some big storms into his mom about. and certainly the risk of seeing that once again on friday for the capitol region. meantime, near record heat for the month of june in tehran with the hiv $34.00 degrees and off to turkey. we go. those winds once again, pick it up through the boss. first, you'll fill it in, is stumble with a hive. 28 degrees. pretty solid band of rain around bungie on friday. press play. see where it goes. it leaks into the democratic republic of congo with some showers . and now let's go to south africa, sub 0 temperatures to start the day in the free state. but by day time, you're bounced back in nearby johannesburg. 17 degrees the high for you on friday,
6:30 pm
6:31 pm
lou. ah, ah, we got your watching out 0. remind about top stories and humans who see rebels and the saudi coalition have agreed to extend the truth by another 2 months. un says it marks a significant shift in the conflict as being a drop in civilian deaths since a deal began in april. the world's leading oil producers have agreed to increase their output opec members and that opec plus partners will add $648000.00 barrels
6:32 pm
per day. in july and august. the latest boost will compensate for drop in russian oil. for days of festivities have begun in the united kingdom to celebrate 70 years since queen elizabeth took the throne. tens of thousands of people gathered in central london to mark, cut platinum, judy, opposition parties. and she needs you say, the president's decision to 557 judges is dangerous and will exacerbate the political crisis case i eat, has accused the official of corruption saying he'd given them warning after warning . his opponent say the move strips, the judiciary of its independence, violates the constitution. so he had suspended parliament in july and began ruling by decree. critics in opposition, leaders have described his actions as a qu. israel forces have shot and killed a 17 year old palestinian in al mid year village, west of ramallah palestinian official say, o de might said, arca was near the separation wall when he was shot teenagers. the 5th palestinian
6:33 pm
killed in the past 48 hours and the 63rd since the start of this year or a funeral has been held for one of those victims. he was killed in the occupied westbank during the demolition of the home belonging to dia ha marashi. in march, police killed emma shae, who's accused of shooting 5 israelis ranken reports now from the ton of your bud in the occupied west back. oh! sheltering out his moon is berry palestinian below cuba. the flags of palestinian factions including fatter and i'm ass wave. in a moment of unity, i will all was killed by these railing army late in a rate on wednesday as it demolished the home of dear ha. marsha and 11 members of his family, dear homers, he was accused of killing 5 israelis until it even march before being killed vice when a police ambulance medic is. but how he says the raid was more intense than any he's previously experience. was the 3rd examined? well at the. ready going saw the semester is really army rated the town around 9 p
6:34 pm
. m. it was barbaric. the 1st minutes of the raid we dealt with injuries to 3 individuals. a gunshot wound to the stomach, the jaw, and the neck. the survivors are in critical condition and are still being treated. the raid took place her at what was the hummer. so family home. d as uncle amy how michelle has returned to what's left. now although deer was killed during his attack on israelis in march, his family have also been punished by their home being made uninhabitable and their belongings destroyed a form of collective punishment. this has long been a policy for israel. since 196700, the houses have been demolished in this way. according to israeli human rights organizations, no evidence has been given that the ha, michelle family were involved or even knew of diaz plans. law. of course he didn't tell us the israelis of purpose. they have already demolished homes. are all the owners guilty? 99 percent of nothing to do with it. while they say this is the house of
6:35 pm
a terrorist were then the reasons a deeper they wanted to weaken? melissa, depress you may along the way the family will ever be allowed to live in this house . again, if they try and rebuild, the israelis will come back and destroy it. that's 11 members of the household that are now home, the 11 members that didn't know what plans at dia, mercy, had 11 members of the family who have simply been punished for living under the same roof. m. ron, calling out to the south west the janine now desert media network continues to demand the rapid independent and transparent investigation into the killing of it's jen. listen. the occupied westbank trina backlog was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignment. and you need on the day for funeral is ready for the storm the procession and started beating more as causing pull barris. almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial members of
6:36 pm
the international community have condemned to killing and continue to call for an investigation. i've worked with without 0 for 25 years, covering the story of these railey occupations. she was known as the voice of palestine. nato secretary general is so to meet president joe biden at the white house lay through a seat security or launch increases that support for ukraine to install. can book old talks with u. s. search your state entity. lincoln. that was a wednesday of us has announced a new $700000000.00 package for keep including rocket systems with a range of 80 kilometers. so let's bring in our white house correspondent kimbry alca to kimberly. how could tell us more about was can we help you today? yeah, the meeting should be underway now. nic and we know that is taking place in the roosevelt room. it will include not just the i u. s. president, but also the national security advisor, jake sullivan. i in addition to the secretary general for nato in stoughton berg.
6:37 pm
what we do know is, according to the white house, this is officially about planning for the upcoming nato summit that will be held at the end of the month in madrid. we also know that the strength of the alliance is expected to be discussed, but expect that the details are going to drill down on really what is going on in ukraine. you mentioned there that very controversial weapons package being put forward by the united states. and the fact that those, those weapons packages include those rockets that can in fact go beyond the borders of ukraine and the concerns by russia that this could lead to direct confrontation . and the fact that there is some trust be relied upon that ukraine, in fact, will use some restraint. prevent that from happening. so that is certainly something that will be discussed. we should point out that the consultation between the secretary general and also the u. s. president. has been frequent since this is now, we're in the 4th month of the russian invasion of ukraine. most recently with the
6:38 pm
applications of sweden and finland to join the security alliance. something that we know that one of the members turkey has pushed back on. we are hearing that this is something that can be overcome and there is confidence mat, although we're not sure why. as we're watching carefully, we expect the in stoughton, but we'll be coming to the steak out position as it's called, just outside the west way of the white house. we expect that he will emerge following this meeting from the roosevelt room. so perhaps we'll get some clarity on why he thinks that this membership application issue with turkey is concerned about can be overcome. and perhaps we'll hear a little bit more about why we think that there may be some issues of, of in terms of these weapons. and why there is not going to be this issue of confrontation that russia is so concerned about the security assurances that have
6:39 pm
been provided. so what do you watch for all of this? and more that is due to be happening in about the next 45 minutes. so i will watch carefully and till then we'll get back to you in doha can. we will look forward to that speak you later. as i said, macy's unfold, thanks very much. see you later. now the white house is revoked, a series of trump hero restrictions on flights to cuba. cubans are now allowed to join family members in the us and potentially obtain permanent status. the cuban government is wealth of the move, but there is, i think that cuba has not been invited to attend the summit of the americas. the regional form between the u. s. and latin american nations which you to be held in los angeles next week, venezuela and nicaragua, also haven't been invited. us says select countries based on the approach to political freedom. schumann writes and democratic values, countries like columbia on doris, brazil, and faced criticism for their own truck records are invited to move, has infuriated regional nations with mexico and some caribbean states. same they will not attend unless every nation participates. for that brenner is
6:40 pm
a professor at american university and he says to move to revoke restrictions on flight to cuba won't affect who attends to summit. this love very much that the president has done in a way of moving forward on improved relations with your partner. ministration has sort of committed itself to regime change your r. it has stimulated provocative efforts by social media to create rallies of sort of like the arab spring. and so i think the administration feels that in fact it could bring about regime change. and i think that's how the cubans to see one of the cubans perceived that the united states is aimed at. so overthrowing regime, it's going to be hard to find some common interest. south korea is governing policy is one in most major cities after local elections. on wednesday,
6:41 pm
the people party has secured 12 of 17 positions which include a man and governor posts the main opposition democratic party. one only 5 major positions was one in 3 weeks ago with the last approval rating of any newcomer robert pride is more now from sol. he won this in a very lack luster campaign, a very small victory margin. he made some unpopular decisions which again saw his popularity plummet. so since his inauguration, though he does seem to have steadied the ship, if you like, he does seem to be the person who has a good steady hand on the helmet, at least that's how it's regarded. people seem to like his tougher stance with north korea. he has had a good a summer visit from president joe biden of the united states. and so this does seem to strengthen his hand with his domestic gen agenda, but also politically with his neighbors. in particular, this does seem to give him a boost to go out and try to restore relations with japan, for example,
6:42 pm
which is always a very controversial subject here. that in turn would seem to under pan at the try try part a tripartite alliance with at the united states. and between them it seems that taking a much tougher stand with north korea. but frances far lovely dirge on league relish all says parliamentary elections this month. or a 3rd round of april presidential election management leads a new left wing alliance. if i was to win a majority in the assembly and saw him as prime minister when the smith reports from paris. after finishing 3rd in the presidential election, john luke mellon, sean has now set his sights on the prime minister's job. the veteran fall at leader is behind a new electoral alliance that along with communists includes socialists and greens . manage on calls this the 3rd round of the presidential election. many of his supporters back to manual macro in the 2nd round. just to keep out the fall rights marine la pen. barbara. the french people have understood the call that was being
6:43 pm
made to them saying is the 3rd round. it's not an abuse of language in the previous presidential election. we didn't decide anything. we had a default hurt reaching out to every one and there again, it starts again. all the lines pledges to fix the price of petrol and gas to introduce price controls on basic goods to lower the retirement age from $62.00 to $60.00, and to move from nuclear to renewable energy and melancholy wants to take franz out of nato. i could either, i support the environmental measures being proposed because we had 3 years to solve the planet. also the fixing of prices because a large part of the french population lives in poverty that the potential is to is to persuade. those people who are against micro on to actually come out to vote francis center left was all but wiped out in the presidential election, creating the space that melanie sean and his alliance has moved into whole new.
6:44 pm
yeah, yeah, no, sure. the one will be, we need to my place that is of the left, but loosely convinced those who are fed up with politics and for too long they had been forgotten by politicians be turning out. the vote is the challenge in france. momentum usually stays with whoever wins the presidency. supporters of losing candidates are more likely to stay at home, if forced to share power with melanie, sean microns plans to liberalize the french economy and reform pensions would be threatened. alcohol suggests that the manual micron coalition center could lose. it's a dorothy, the national senator thought, could remain one single lounge smart enough for them. they might try and form alliances, smaller, conservative party to kick out. john luke, missouri, bernard smith, i'm 0 paris. still a head on usa, the champions of south america proved too classy for the european jumps. people, peter will be here with the details in school.
6:46 pm
pool. ah ah. have again no exhibition of works by the spanish. alex's public bukasa has returned to the senegalese capital 50 years after it was 1st displayed. that curious is that the museum of black civilizations want to show how african art and spot because it was huck ports, duck, my dude youth and his friend, you brought him a new school visit to the museum of black civilization to see the work of pablo because the guide given an impassioned explanation on why because it belongs to
6:47 pm
african art ibrahim, i find it all boring. but mom i do, he's in because he was brushed to understand something familiar, and so he stays on the mask inspired. picasso or picasso, inspire the mouth. he wonders before realizing the answer lies in front of him. i know the mass been spied because of these are 2 master people. look at the form of the face and they are so similar. the artist you did this one is famous. the other one has been forgotten, but as much older. in 1907 french painter only. my teeth took his friend picasso to a colonial exhibition in paris, where african artifacts and people from the continent were put on display in what were referred to as human zoos. the exhibition radically changed the way because painted and sculpted the aim of the exhibition is to show the link between picasso
6:48 pm
and african art. on this side is a bronze sculpture from picasso, using mixed materials. and behind is a shot of a traditional horse with a human face. a typical animist african mask. because he never travelled to africa, but his work has. the exhibition is a copy of one that took place 50 years ago, but the public's perception of the artist has since changed. just outside the museum, contemporary art gallery luminous is challenging because his work, this piece by a french niggley, the artist, quotes pablo picasso. it says, black art, don't know what it is, and some believe that this is an attempt by public because so to distance himself from what inspired him, the traditional african art others believe that the artist was making his statement, saying there's no such thing as black art it's just art either way in this exhibition, young african artists are reinterpreting public picasso's work making it their own
6:49 pm
non because his fame painting guernica, but perhaps as powerful the work of an ivory, an artist in this painting is an answer to because his work done with every new explained, young senegalese painter, artist sandra, again my painting thinks to confront the problems that i have with picasso. like the way women are portrayed and how african objects, when used by a man in the west are seen as genius. what i see because so are the objects and masks of my culture that were robbed, exposed, but devoid of meaning. a genius or a thief, a new generation of african artists, are challenging the status quo for a young public, eager to break from the past and see picasso in a new light. nicholas hawk al jazeera de car or a target for now and big night. ve crane peter, something like that. nic shirts were putting it ukraine or one went away from the fever, woke up after defeating scott. them 31 in the qualifier playoff next up. if
6:50 pm
a wales on sunday caught of the winner that match will hit a cutter poll, rece reports from glasgow. o bagpipes welcome to ukraine, funds to hand him pop for their world cup. qualifying knockout against scotland. the winners would go one game away from qualifying for cattle. 2022 ha, 1st and 2nd generation ukrainians traveled from all over the world to see that team's 1st competitive game. since the russian invasion, i think the lead emotional game boy greener fans and old craner fans in ukraine as well. the community rarely coming together, so waving the flag is fine, i can tailor, you can get represented by some national tomb. at this time is probably the most important thing in the world for us, either that is a game of or one obviously government, they want to win. a dispute slightly bigger postpone from its original date in
6:51 pm
march, the much began with a pause for the ukrainian anthem from the scottish crown, who kick off. sympathy was forgotten to play, but ukraine didn't need it. they created the early chances with half an hour gone. they got their reward easy. aman, i go in under a ja malenko getting them a step closer to cats. are the same straight up to half time. the world cup got closer. still have the right to stay with you can roman urine. chuck with a simple header to nil ukraine. look, the scott thought i had got back in it, but john mccain incredibly had it while he's talking with just over 10 minutes to go the door keeping her. let scotland make it t one caliber greg has shot just going over the line just another mountain. yes. but with the final kick of the much autumn of the race through to seal
6:52 pm
a 31 victory job give ukrainians ram. a bit of joy in a tragic few months ago. zoom, what's in them? i have no emotions to be honest with you as all of my emotions are left on the football pitch. this victory was not for me. it wasn't for the chin. members, it was for our country, so it was a huge wind for your craner craner. and i should join us. i praise poison problems that waited a long time for a specter, but i honestly emotions of what's happening to that country. to bring i world kept dream tantalizingly close. horace i was just urban was the ukraine coach also dedicated the richard soldiers fighting in the trenches back home? so just like these men watching the game on wednesday night on the phone, they are part of the territorial defense full space in her keys. you train, they say they are proud of a team and the way they are representing the country. la la lisa, the social is present to the i enter the soul. when i see
6:53 pm
a ukrainian boys playing all over the world, in all the stadiums showing the skew, hurry, hurry, they all know that there's a country named ukraine with its own culture, language and traditions. the world will know what the ukrainian spirit means in the capital key. the atmosphere was subdued with war, so very much a part of daily life. these fans went to watch some of the game in a local bar, but because of the curfew under martial law. i had to leave half way through and go home. so it was a welcome distraction admission right now, there are not so many people because of the war. a lot of people absent. and normally we would have had a lot of people because this is a big event. it is important to, to see you at least some pieces of real life that light is from here. no, just more argentina have claim bragging rights of the champions of south america. outclassed the champions of europe, italy the match took place at london's wembley stadium and held the maria school
6:54 pm
the pick of the goals as argentina 13 no was contest between the 2 continental champions has only been held twice before. france beat uruguay in 1985 and argentina. be denmark in 1992. so in that sense, the argentines have successfully defended a title rel, madrid have agreed to sign germany, defender antonio, rudy, go. he'll join on a free transfer from english premier lee club. chelsea who he has played for since 2017. he's new deal will keep him at madrid for the next full seasons. 34 matches and counting. that's how many consecutive victories egos fiance gets recorded, and now she's into the french open final. the world number one from poland needed just 64 minutes to cruise past study. a concertina. it is the 4th time they met this year. and just like the previous occasions she take was in a class of her own, she reaches the final run ago. so the 2nd time following her to them and victory in
6:55 pm
2020 fiance will play either cocoa golf or martinez fairly fun in the decider. on wednesday night, casper rude became the 1st norwegian to reach a grand slam. semi final, the seed be danish teenager, holger luna, in full sets. food has a career title amount for mat in chile, it's replacing the final my career has been built you know, stone by stone, like with a and the some always little bit of improvement every year. and this is of course, the biggest result of my career now, and hopefully this can be the start of something. something great and i can keep playing well in the big tournaments in the grand slams chill. it's booked a spot in the semi said rolling carol for the 1st time before the us open champion, be world number 7 on the roof, lead in 5. not long now until the n b, a finals tip between the. busy golden state warriors and the boston celtics game one
6:56 pm
is a home game for golden state in san francisco, where they are and beat and in the playoff. so farm, they seeking their 4th champ, it should be 8 years. and a 5th curry who's the best 3 point she 3 in the history of the game of the celtic. so i'm trying to break a tie with the los angeles lakers to become the 1st scene with 18 nb titles. the last one was in 2008 we play for citizens, very impatient. they have every right to be on the things that they've accomplished, you know, as kind of hard not to be impatient. so we understood it, we get it, and it just helps us strive to even, you know, god, darren, and you know, please dead in patient is that they have as fuel to our fire. our veteran players have addressed the group about, you know, the difference in the finals compared to earlier playoff rounds just in terms of the atmosphere and the vibe. so all you can do as a, you know,
6:57 pm
try to prepare for it and, and try to focus on, on the game. but others, there is a lot of fanfare for sure. i'll be your again, later with most for things. but for now, that's all i have to say. make peter exclaim, we'll see in a couple of hours. thanks very much dee for that. is it for this news, and i'll be back in couple minutes more days these days. get a website al jazeera dot com is the address. all the news were covering right there, plenty of comment and analysis to we'll see it later. me the no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. this is. i don't need to be here with you to look and i'm just gonna put them on your team yet. and also you can just leave a message. can you open that at the home and the yah today, and we're going to be what we said as well. the
6:58 pm
6:59 pm
clarity. witnessed family and witnesses. friends, witness the beginning. witness the end witness. life witness an algebra? story that determination and joy, i hope to be luck though. in the kito, gena duke, i remain a listing v. i don't get a short documentary by african filmmakers from molly, wanda, and cameron, desert libraries and the young cyclist and happy africa direct on al jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines is today. our electricity was talking to all this paul alive, setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes to gonna from
7:00 pm
europe, then never called an immigrant, the always known as an x path, international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we got to work the solutions together on al jazeera. how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. with yemen. see the rebels and the saudi led coalition. agreed to extend a ceasefire that's been in place for.
44 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=468332537)