tv News Al Jazeera June 3, 2022 6:00am-6:31am AST
6:00 am
whitney, sun, life, witness, dislodge witness, loss. witness. charity, witness, confusion, witness. clarity, witness. family. i'm witness. friends, witness the beginning. witness. the end witness. life witness went out. you sarah, the main man, hundreds of 1000 fuller, whizzes, they think have supernatural healing in fortune telling power 118 inches, the magical world of the buddhist to called on out to 0. ah. ready ready dead one message for all of us. do something. just do something. for god's sake do something. you as
6:01 am
president joe biden appeals to congress for tougher gun laws and after the my shooting interval de killed 19 children. ah, hello there are nora. kyle: this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up warring sides and yemen agreed to extend a nation wide, truthful another 2 months. but major differences remain in the efforts to end the complex close for cash and food as lottery prizes. how many are making ends meet in argentina? there's one of the highest rates of inflation in the world. and celebrates in queen elizabeth the seconds a platinum jubilee festivities impressed marks 70 years since she ascended to the throne. ah,
6:02 am
he was president joe biden has appealed to congress to restore limits on the sale of assault sol, weapons and raised the minimum age to buy guns. his speech on strict gun laws comes after recent mass shootings. mike, hannah has moved from washington in the past 3 weeks, more than 70 people had been killed in mass shootings. the most recent, at a medical center in tulsa, oklahoma, where for people were murdered by a man, said to be a disgruntled patient, police say the gunman then killed himself. he bought one of his guns just a few hours before we know through the help of r, a t f and their gun tracing that at 2 pm on june. the 1st mr. louis purchased a semi automatic rifle from a local gun store that semi automatic rifle was in a r 15 style rifle. the same weapon was used to killed 19
6:03 am
children and 2 teachers at a texas elementary school last week. the same weapon used to murder 10 people at a grocery store in buffalo, new york. 10 days before that. in both cases, the alleged gunmen were just 18 years old. the texas shooter killed at the scene. the buffalo shooting suspect was arraigned on murder charges thursday. in a red primetime address to the american people, president biden urged congress to impose federal gun controls, suggesting a ban on automatic weapons and high capacity magazines. raising the age at which an individual can buy a gun from $18.00 to $21.00 and removing the protections against litigation enjoyed by gun manufacturers. they had one message for all of us. do something, just do something for god said,
6:04 am
do something. some of these measures suggested by president biden are already being debated and may well be passed in the democratic controlled house of representatives. but they are likely to be blocked by senate republicans who were a particular target president biden's anger. my god. the fact, the majority of the senate, republicans don't want any of these proposals even to be debated or come up for a vote. i find unconscionable we can't fail the american people again a message to for the american people that the majority should act and turn their outrage into making the issue central to their boat. mike hannah jazeera washington, the main gun lobby in the united states. the national rifle association has responded to president biden's address on twitter, saying instead of acting on functional measures and real solutions that when
6:05 am
implemented will reduce crime and will help those with dangerous behavioral health issues. all that the president repeatedly proposes will only infringe on the rights of those laura binding systems who have never and will never commit a crime. this isn't a real solution, it isn't true leadership and what, and it isn't what american needs. and that's a shame jason nichols as a progressive political and social analyst and electra in african american studies department at the university of maryland. he says there is appetite for change. there seems to be right now a bipartisan effort to make some of these changes. i think the assault weapons ban is going to be a nonstarter. i don't think that republicans are going to support that. would have been on high capacity magazines and red flag laws and background checks, which are largely popular with the american people. but there have just been enough republicans who are in the pockets of the gun lobby that these things don't change
6:06 am
. and i think we've gotten to a point with mass shooting after mass shooting after mass shooting that the american people even responsible gun owners, are looking at those politicians and saying enough as a know we need universal background checks. we need you not to be able to shoot off 50 rounds and not have to re load and that when a red flag laws we saw in buffalo and all day in particular, when we talk about val day, you had a young man, a shooter who shot his grandmother. now imagine if his grandmother were able to report to law enforcement that she thought her son was having a mental health crisis and should not have his weapons. and then he goes to a formal adjudication process in order to have those weapons move. perhaps she wouldn't have been shot and even perhaps even more importantly, there would be 19 children who would still be alive and as well as the teachers. so this is something that the american people want. they see it as sensible. even gun
6:07 am
owners support it, but it's just a few republican politicians will be blocking this. and i think now with senator murphy and sen court and working together, hopefully we can get past it. but i don't think you're going to get rid of our assault weapons. rival sides and yemen civil war have agreed to extend a truce just hours before it was due to expire. the move has been welcomed by the you and, and you as president joe biden, who says it's time to work towards a permanent p steel between jason b reports. the sci fi between who the rebels and yemen internationally recognized government was 1st agreed in april. it'll now last for another 2 months. yemenis have greeted the knees with relief and hope like epa on each ibm and these are mostly optimistic about the results. 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 opening of roads and crossings. roaring yemen started in 2014. when
6:08 am
it ran back to the rebels, took control of the capitol center, forcing the internationally recognized government to flee. the saudi coalition joined the war the following year to try to restore the government to power more than a 150000 people have been killed during 8 years of fighting u. s. president j biden. and the un have welcome the move to extend the truce. this is a pivotal moment for human human has the opportunity to continue this progress and choose peace instead of war suffering and destruction. the longer we can create a show and keep an upholding kind of truce bubble, the more we hope our donors are will continue to fund our operations. the conflicts created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. the un says more than 4000000 people have been displaced. 90000000 others are going hungry. analysts say the truce is a pathway to peace. the institution of
6:09 am
a new presidential council in yemen. i think that's been key because this new counsel, an 8 man council, has really been focused on trying to change the trajectory of the m m. and it was significant. but some of the old war mongers were removed from leadership positions in order for this councils comments. so there's everything to play for now. there is still the problem with ties. a large city in yemen, southwest that still under siege, but up to 8 long years of fighting and misery. there is at least hope among yemenis that this devastating war might finally be coming to an end, victoria gate and b l g era. the u. s. has announced a new round of sanctions targeting russian oligarchs and, and leads the latest measures. hit new criminal off officials and businessmen linked to president vladimir putin. as was the young aircraft on the firms that manage them more than 1000 people have already been sanctioned by the u. s. and other western countries for in russia's invasion of ukraine in february. this
6:10 am
knobby, in 100 days since russia invaded it ukraine. vladimir polanski says russia now occupies a 5th of his country and is urging the west to step up weapons supplies. ukrainian troops are locked and grinding battles with the russian army in front lines stretching across more than a 1000 kilometers. ukrainian milk chase as fair street fighting is taking place in savari. don't ask russian forces control 80 percent of the city, which is one of the last 2 major urban centers and no hands region that hasn't fallen if it's consumable, binding little boy luca, as of now new 20 percent of our territories under the control of occupies almost 125000 square kilometers. nearly 300000 square kilometers are polluted with mines, an unexploded bombs around nearly $12000000.00 ukrainians, if or internally displaced people, including more than $5000000.00, mainly women and children who went to brought me argentina has one of the highest
6:11 am
inflation rates in the world. prices arising by an average of 70 percent a year that's forcing people to try to find extra income to make ends meet theresa bow reports on how fares are flourishing in the capital with food as lottery prizes . blanca lopez comes to this fear 3 times a week to sell some of her clothes to get cash. she lost her job during the pandemic and comes here with her disabled daughter. because it is the only chance she has to make a living sugar on my car, port old i. e. i was working cleaning houses. and during the pandemic hall lost my job. my daughter is receiving some government assistance and with that and the old clothes i. so we try to survive the people in argentina struggling with one of the highest inflation rates in the world, about 6 percent a month, many who come here lost their jobs in the past years. he will come here to sell some food and clothes among other things, but also to participate in a lottery where they come for a,
6:12 am
for some food from the fact that you will see here some faster linfield. and then they write their names in this little bag. the name that comes out is the winner. and that person take all this food back home. but food is not the only thing that's being raffled or catalog yet. they sales tickets for a few cents each. their money he collects is also offered as a lottery price. he says increasing numbers of people are come here to try to win extra money. okay, and mikaya martin timberland. people are coming here because of the economic situation. people tell us they cannot find a job, and this is what we have. we're adding extra days so they can come sell something. this is the only way we have to get by on a day to day basis. the biggest price is around $3.00. the 2nd is $2.00, and the 3rd, just one thing. it's a lottery for the poor, who now account for more than the percent of origin tina's population. profoundly
6:13 am
sad. i was happy with money she one, even though it will only last for a day. my lab, but i thought everyone is struggling. my husband has job. my mom clean houses and they get they all clothes and i bring those clothes here. i have a 4 year old daughter, so i cannot book this i cant afford or jim penis government spends millions on projects to assist the poor. but people like it a lot of unknown to say it's not enough democracy. what, what with an inflation rate of around 5 or 6 percent, most of the cash transfers is made by the state value. argentina has a strong state presence around 30 percent of the population already received assistance. aside from the pensions argentine a trying to jumpstart the economy. and generate quality jobs, but it has not been easy. fears like this one have become a crucial lifeline for many in times of economic distress. pity several alger theda
6:14 am
. when a site is, stella has hair on al jazeera and there's no way the family will ever be allowed to live in this house. again. if they try and rebuild these railways will come back and destroy collective punishment. israel destroys the time of 11 allison and family members and a planet in crisis. we look back in the stock agreement 50 years ago and why the world is still facing the climate. imagine ah once again, the daily gross giants under source takes place of the texas, oklahoma, arkansas, a lower front. but you can draw in there if you like, and that's going to keep marching eastward. so the moment on the east coast will
6:15 am
drop back a little bit and that's it is a fairly typical cetera for the u. s. and you'll see it happening during tried. the orange top suggest really severe thunderstorms. they're the ones that could produce tornadoes. but coming in from the pacific a quite big but slow moving system means more rain is spreading across a great many states, right to the plains. so a wet spell, but not affecting the dr. written south of california and the desert southwest. my major caught in the bottom, you screams this, this thing here. this is the remains of the hurricane that came on board in mexico, went to run across the yucatan, produced an awful lot of rainfall, and therefore landslides and is about to head towards florida. if you reforms into a tropical storm, it will be named with an a. but even if it doesn't to abuse a lot of writing cuba and some southern florida, several 100 going to which is flooding is inevitable once more. in south america, this rather persistent line of thunderstorms is breaking up the still heavy rain to
6:16 am
be found even in the northeast of brazil. ah, for over a century american parents have entrusted their sons to the boy scouts of america, hoping they would gain skills that would improve their lives. instead, 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 wrote the united states scoutmaster part 3 or not just the euro. lou ah,
6:17 am
hello again. what challenges there and his reminder of our top stories this hour. he was president joe biden had to live as an impassioned, addressed to the nation on gun control. after a string of mass shootings is called on congress to restore limits on the sale of assault style weapons and raised the minimum age to buy guns. rival sides in yemen, civil war have a great to extend the truthful, another 2 months. just alice, before it was about to expire. un and the u. s. a welcome to move with are encouraging a permanent p steel and ukraine's president says russia now occupies a 5th of his country cranium. troops are locked in grinding battles with the russian army with frontline stretching more than a 1000 kilometers. israeli forces have shot and killed a 17 year old palestinian in mid yeah. village west of ramallah palestinian officials say he was near the separation wall when he was shot. the teenagers,
6:18 am
the 5th palest, entailed in the past 48 hours. and the 63rd. since the start of the year, the funeral has been held for one of those victims. he was killed in the occupied west bank during the demolition of the home belonging to dear hammer, russia. in march, police killed him, russia who is killed of shooting 5 israelis. m on con reports from the town of yeah, bad in the occupied west bank. ah. sheltering out his moon is berry palestinian below cuba. the flags of palestinian factions including potter and m as 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 dia, marsha, and 11 members of his family. dear hm, marcia was accused of killing 5 is ready until of even march before being killed by israel. the police ambulance medic is but how he says the raid was more intense
6:19 am
than any he's previously experienced. what the 3rd, the almond will at the given saw the semester is really army rated the town around 9 pm. 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 a. what was the home herself, family, home? d as uncle aimen 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 the home being made uninhabitable and their belongings destroyed a form of collective punishment. this has long been a policy for israel. since 1967 hundreds, 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 d as plans. law. of course he didn't tell us the israelis of purpose fair.
6:20 am
we're ready demolished homes. are all the owners guilty, mountain and percent of nothing to do with it? well they said this is bout for tourist. with the reasons a deeper they wanted to weaken demolish, to press your mail or is there way the family will ever be allowed to live in this house again, if they try and rebuild these riley's will come back and destroy it. that's 11 members of the household that are now homeless. lever members that didn't know what plans that dia hammer say, had 11 members of the family who have simply been punished for living under the same roof. iran con auditor uber. southwestern janine out there, a media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation in the killing of its journalist and the occupied west bank. showing up an actor was shot in the head by israeli forces while on assignment in jeanine. on the day of her funeral israeli forces storm the procession and started beating mourners. whose own pool bearers to almost drop her
6:21 am
casket. members of the international community have condemned her killing and continue to call for an investigation. i will act. i was without 0 for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. the u. s. says the sacking of 57 judges by president case said is undermining chin as he is democratic institutions. they accused the judges of being corrupt when he dismissed them. on wednesday, he said he had given the judiciary repeated warnings to purify itself. his opponents say his actions will exacerbate the political crisis. site has expanded his powers. after sacking, the elected government and suspending parliament last year. the world's leading oil producers have agreed to increase their output. opec members and the opec plus partners will raise production by $648000.00 barrels a day and july and august. increase will compensate for a drop in supply from russia that fell by round a 1000000 barrels
6:22 am
a day in recent months. as a result of western sanctions, imposed of the invasion of ukraine. pakistan has slashed fuel subsidies for the 2nd time in a week, pushing up prices by 17 percent. from a prime minister in ron con, had brought in the fuel subsidy because of inflation in central monetary funds. and the subsidy broke the terms of a 2019 deal. i. m f. insist pakistan must reduce its fiscal deficit before it resumes payments on the $6000000000.00 package. come on, hider has more from islamabad. well, what we have been able to see is long to add the few petrol stations that are still open the state on one. i've already closed down because the price change is going to come into effect like a garage focused on that is considerable anger. we have seen people losing that temper at the federal stations. and of course,
6:23 am
the finance minister announcing that less than a week before a noun are not the prices of brandy, but then that you mentioned. so indeed this is going to have a devastating effect on an already crumbling economy. i sort of thing that did it conditionality from the i m f they want to be able to stabilize the economy . but this is going to have a devastating effect particularly because of the political uncertainty as well. a moron khan, who was out there that already announced that people should come out on friday to protest against the government. that political instability will also factor into focused on growing economic crisis. but they did indeed an unprecedented move to higher prices of view since the country, the independence, personal committee, i met by re review, surely that the lifeline bucher thought hope to secure with a $900000000.00 drawn out of the $6000000000.00 that was under the i m f. d.
6:24 am
taliban leaders have begun enforcing a ban on poppy cultivation in afghanistan. a great once to end the production of opium and heroine session will affect millions of farmers who rely on income from the crop. as faded could lead to an increase in organized crime. and taliban announced upon in april and has threatened to jail violators. 50 years ago in june to wells 1st environment conference took place and sweden, sounding the alarm that humanities impact on the planet half a century on scientists and politicians are again gathering and stuck home to tackle what has become a global emergency, our environment as 10 nick clark reports, stockholm sweden, june 12th 1972 versus indira gandhi prime minister of india, arrived today to address the 1st united nations conference on the human environment . it is clear that the environmental crisis which is confronting the world,
6:25 am
will profoundly alter the future destiny. afar can't make you would think that vance global awareness of the planet's predicament off a century ago would have corrected our trajectory towards a climate catastrophe. but instead more coal, more oil, more gas was burned. and we are where we are today in a world where bio diversity is in collapse, where deadly heat waves and wild fires tell a grim truth, where environmental disaster seems to be a weekly event somewhere in the world. the importance of this moment is, well 50 years ago. those reports sat out very clearly what was needed to be done and they, and it hasn't been done. and of course, we now find ourselves pretty much on the edge of catastrophe, whether a we're talking about waste pollution, climate growing inequality, poverty, stockholm declaration did presage the age of the environmental conference. what successes like the parents agreement in 2015. 0,
6:26 am
with these events or at the intersection at which science and political self interests collide and progress can be elusive to say the least can you? but progress is needed now on some perilously important issues. like how the planet feeds and powers itself. we couldn't be in a more, ah, important place in the history of society. i would, i would say. and so i think it is critical that people turned their eyes towards stockholm and really, ca, i said key moment. in 1972. we saw the early days of environmental activism. they awarded a series of prizes to the olympic champions on pollution. may we have the 1st award for automobiles, although the protest movements has moved on since the message is the same spearheaded today by another product of stockholm. this has been
6:27 am
a time where we have been reminded of how vulnerable we are. our current predicament reinforces a point made 50 years ago, which the day is more valid and troubling than ever. no one amongst us. what ever, asking this strength or circumstance can remain undetected. the has been certain victories like mending the hole in the ozone layer, or eradicating the production of leaded fuel for those gathered in stock home 50 years on now confront perhaps the ultimate challenge to bring us back from the brink of a climate emergency. nick clark, al jazeera queen elizabeth will miss a special church service on friday that will give thanks for has 70 years on the throne. a ham palace says she is experiencing discomfort after watching thursday's military parade. tens of thousands turned out for the event and central london, the parker was also there. ah,
6:28 am
the skies above buckingham palace. the deafening roar of flight of jacks on the balcony below. a woman who could comfortably claim to be among the most famous people in bolton history. 96 year old queen elizabeth the 2nd grandmother, mother and britain's longest serving bonnet. there were notable faces missing from the moment. prince andrew, stripped of his royal titles in the wake of sexual assault allegations, and prince harry after his decision to leave royal life behind him. the day began with the tripping of the color, a display of military pageantry marking the queen's official birthday. and the start of several days of events and st. parties commemorating her long reign the celebrations, of course, on for every one, for those who would rather abolish the monarchy. queen elizabeth represents hierarchy and privilege. yet she still manages to appeal to many, although sir hereditary monica monica, she inherited the throne, prince of wales,
6:29 am
inheritable inherit turn. it is, has a, there is a democratic process. i mean, unless the public support, the monarchy wouldn't exist feminist because it so popular on the green enjoys very strong appreciation in the vast crowds, the occasion brought the monarchy and the mass closer together. if only for a fleeting moment, some camping outside buckingham palace for days, for a front row seat. it has been everything that great britain can throw at you. rain hail. no, we didn't get snow, but that's about the only thing we didn't get. among the well wishes we meet a tiny baby several weeks old made the elizabeth after the queen. the iraqi family came to britain as refugees last year. for more of a 1000 years, the history of britain as be measured by its monarchs, by who's on the throne divided into ears and epochs. despite all these celebrations,
6:30 am
there is something of a bitter sweetness that perhaps we are now in the final pages of the era. queen elizabeth the 2nd, it's a seeming contradiction that a modern parliamentary democracy still has an unelected hereditary head of state. but this is the kind of country britain chooses to be with queen elizabeth, standing for stability and continuity in uncertain times. leave parker out to sara london. all more than 3500 beacons are being let across the u. k. and its overseas territories to mark the queens platinum jubilee. elizabeth triggered the fast beacon from her home at windsor castle and illuminated a large tree sculpture covered in lights at buckingham palace in london. beacons will also be lit in the capital cities of all commonwealth countries. ah.
32 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on