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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  June 4, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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on the al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the round sentimental handley take. it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter. to years, activists radical and the founder of african cinema. out as you are well tells the story of the more italian direct body. i still making the style for that he made a breakthrough in sooner. a friend, the way to me is a mode was a fighter that his weapons were his mind and his intelligence made honda rebel african. tell me on how to say ah, this is al jazeera ah
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alabama clark. this is the news are live from dough hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. oh, listen to news your face off with protest as running against the referendum on a new constitution. russia targets military facilities in law hands. gov to ukraine says it's retake in some territory. hong kong bans events marking be anniversary of the chairman square massacre for a 3rd year. a grim milestone a carbon dioxide in the atmosphere surges to the highest level in human history. and i'm peter stem, who your sport, the world's best female tennis player, is now a french open champion. for the 2nd time, poland, eager sri on tick produces a stunning display on the final, extending her winning streak to 35 matches. ah,
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ah. so protests have been held in his ear against an upcoming referendum on a new constitution. a police confronted protest as who tried to reach the electoral commission. the demonstrators say the votes will not be free or for a g. them, so was not. so we came as political parties and activists to express our views, what we were attacked by to police who spread tier guys on our faces undergo. well, the advisory committee for the new constitution is met for the 1st time. it's part of a national consultation process. the president case study commission to draft the new constitution. meanwhile, chin is his judges. they've announced the suspension of work in court for a week. they will also hold a sit in to protest against the president, firing of dozens of their colleagues. lindsey of oakland has been following developments from tunis i sigh, he has gathered more and more powers. he is suspended the judiciary authority and has in his words reformed the election authority. this late he sat 57 judges,
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and he'll say later to mister misses proposed. nancy's that he's accusing her of acts of terrorism and even acts of adultery which carries. busy a final sentence here in tunisia as so the thing inside isn't resulting in the real problems such as facing which is shortage is grain. and an economic crisis which is getting worse was rising prices. but what he seems to be doing is ramping out the sort of had a populous narrative that he's been pushing that it's all the correct politicians. holt: and he's, he's raising that gender again and appearing to do something by pushing for more prosecutions and mobile jail senses says boy, what's he saying is that the corrupt people that have caused the problems? i. so i think that there will be an intensification that there will be more protests. i may be, i sort of pushing back between the pro side and the anti site movement and things
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again to heat up in the next to the 6 to 7 weeks. as we run up to the referendum, which the protesters don't believe will be fat, and i think it's just a gateway to opening, can use your up to presidential system that so thorough tearing and dictatorship. well, let's take a look at what led people into nidia to protest against referendum on the new constitution, at present, sorry, that psyched his government, and froze parliament last july. what his opponents called qu. in september, he gave himself power to ruled by decree, and in february this year, so he dissolved an independent judiciary council. he appointed replacement, a month later. he says his actions will preserve the states and its institutions. with earlier i spoke to amendments, new c, who's a political analyst based, and judith and he says the president, so he is trying to divert attention away from the main issues affecting the country . what i said is trying to do is deflect the responsibility so it doesn't assume any so he can vote well his great display school skill is always on. the new
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person goes the followers, then it was justice, then the n g o. and now it seems to be the union and it built his whole campaign. i only got the fusion. so for the average citizen by side cannot govern well being the most powerful president, we have 2011 and freezing the fall and having a strong hold of justice holding strongly, holding some really influence on justice. so it seems to me that the emptiness is project will be seen once there will be no one left. and that's the, the moment citizens will realize that he has no project whatsoever for social issues or economical issues. right. exactly, because at the moment he sees me acting with extraordinary freedom to dissolve this . as you say, dismiss that too much power you would say will did by one man. how does he gone of
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the support? how does he managed to get away with your view? but he gets away with it because he's always acting like he cannot govern. he's always saying in his his, in his words that he says that there is so much influence that you cannot exercises while having, having everything around him. he has no, oh no, he doesn't have a followers. he has a government that he can bypass at any time he has all the oldest invoice. i mean so that's just a communication actually a d r. busy nicely done by that mixing it responsible of any economical or social issues. and as far as the upcoming referendum is concerned, you would say that it will not be free or fair or what your position. well,
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it's only fair to me the most wish chris, a direct link between the people and the president. the president will use that to justify any effect on democracy. when you say that the people gave him permission to do that while they did, and they just gave their opinion on one single issue and an opinion vote can thing between and yes and no. now we are only hearing what i did offering we are not hearing. the opponents are not hearing any political opponents. we are only hearing the presidential sites you and spurts on human rights and sudan has condemned the countries continued cracked donald pro. democracy protested dang, is wrapping up his 2nd visit to the country is called for the release of those detained that are a recent state of emergency. and then end to the use of excessive force against demonstrators that have been daily rallies against military since it sees power. last october,
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a rusher is attacking military and artillery centers in mila hunter's region of his new crane. that's after ukraine says it has regained some of its lost territory. another strike has reportedly destroyed a training center. governor of the hunter says, bridges are being blown up to try and stop military reinforcements entering severity and ask a russia's defense ministry says its forces of shut down a ukrainian military transport plane near the black sea port of odessa. otherwise coming up in the de niche direction, the enemy is shelling positions of our troops along the entire line of contact with mortars, cannon, and rocket artillery. it uses operational, tactical, and army aviation. the main efforts are concentrated on the city aero done yet, and back more directions. fighting continues in the city for over that. and now from zebras, robbie has more from keith. the most fierce, fierce battles that are happening are currently in service. and that's what we're
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hearing is it is being turned into another mario poll. ukrainian say that they worry that what the russians are doing is what they did in mario poll, which is trying to erase that city completely off the map. just to give you a sense of sort of what's happening on the ground, the latest we have in terms of incident reports from the military say that the russians are blowing a bridges. so the ukranian forces are unable to resupply their military and bringing humanitarian aid for civilians. they say that ukrainians are fighting back, but the russian forces there are continuing to terrorize local populations with looting and bullying. now having said that, the latest information from the presidency here is that in the last 24 hours, what they have managed to do is ukrainian forces have managed to push back against the russians in separate than at and take back 20 percent of the city. now just yesterday, we were expecting severed the next to fall within days or weeks, but now that is less likely far less likely than it was 24 hours ago. and this is
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a city that's been contested for a month and ukrainian say that they are still in the fight. and they will continue to push back to try to make sure that the endeavor by the russian forces to try to take over all of the region and try to bring into their control. all of the administrative borders of a don boss is still something that will have to be accomplished at a high price in, in lives and in the material from the russian side. president for them is lensky is blaming russia for fire. it's one of ukraine's most sacred orthodox sites. he's posted a short video online that plays at all st. monetary and fear fisk zalinski says for monks were killed earlier this week in a previous bombardment by russian forces. russia accusing ukrainian troops of setting fire to the side. the united states is promising to support ukraine's investigations into
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a ledge war crimes by russian forces. washington's new ambassador to keefe has been presenting areas around the capital that was destroyed by the fighting. ukraine says it's identified more than 10000 possible war crime so far. i'm bassett, of bridget brink, says the victims deserve justice. even though the conflict is ongoing. i think it's really important to bear witness to these horrible atrocities. and being here today has only strengthened my resolve to help ensure justice and accountability. i think one of the challenges is that there are a lot of cases and how do you prioritize and order them and do them in the midst of a country in war. yeah, there are a lot of challenges, but that wanted to terrace while the war is affecting commodity prices globally. siena analysts from the us food and agriculture organization told out to sara, developing world is most at risk. julian wolf has this report. the more than a 100 days into the war in ukraine and the fighting is intensifying in the east.
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far from the front lines, the conflict impacting the global food supply, especially in africa, which imports 40 percent of its grain from russia and ukraine. the chair of the african union traveling the so she to help get deliveries back on track the ball. little also i spoke to the european council and i told them yes, there is a war the crisis, but there's also sanctioned lee. we should work together and resolving these 2 problems and make sure that everything concerning food and green supplies is outside the sanctions. all his meeting present prudent ended with promised ease, the export of grain from russian control ports of putin blame in the west for using moscow as a scapegoat. now we'll show you of course, now we see an attempt to shift responsibility for the global food crisis to russia . this attempt, as our people like to say, is an attempt to ship from a sick head to a healthy one. food prices have shot up across africa since russia invaded ukraine
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with fears of famine and the un warning of mass migration. if food doesn't reach african shores. russia played hunger, being recently to put the blame on ukraine and others for blocking ukrainian fuel. ah, so basically they are saying that the imminent hunger in africa elsewhere will become soon because of the western sanctions on russia, not because of russia's invasion on ukraine logging in force. but despite today's pledge, it remains unclear when those ports will be able to release the supplies africa and the world, so desperately needs chilling, move out to 0. well, one of 2 russian men accused by the u. k. poisoning kremlin critic alexander live in yankee, has died. russia's tass news agency reported that dmitri cofton died of covert 19
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in the moscow hospital. and lived in the anchor was a former k g b spy, who became a british citizen. and he died in hospital in london in 2006 weeks earlier, he drunk tea late with radioactive material at a hotel where he met the pair kremlin, denied involvement. plenty more still ahead on these are including readying for the platinum party at the palace were report from london, the head of sutton tribune celebrations i was i'm, i've been showered at the world heritage site of iraq said in march is an i'll tell you how the centuries old inland wetlands system is slowly dying. diamonds won't find out why this gopher went a little wild. several people have been detained in hong kong,
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off to authorities band public commemorations of the 1989 gentlemen square massacre for a 3rd straight ear rights group said the detentions that are an insult to the memory of the victims, alexia bryan, as this ripple, hong kong usually bustling victoria park behind barricades and police for years it's been the scene of candlelight vigils to remember those killed in 1989 at 10 am and square massacre. but this year it was blocked off shadows of clouds on the empty park. illustrating one act of essay is an increasingly dark chapter. in the territories history. o. d u haul freedom is starting to decline the freedom in hong kong including freedom of expression, freedom of action, all of them are weakened. every one is remaining silent because they are terrified of getting arrested. dozens of police were deployed to streets around the park and a busy retail district of causeway bay ago. coming i just came here, and there are so many police. i found it
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a bit troublesome or police had warned the public not to gather in groups to mark the 33rd anniversary passes by was stopped or questioned. they bags checked. even this man who was carrying a toy tank, he said, had bought at the shops before 3 years ago. we had the free to memorize all i just for years. everything trained with the 3rd graders with written songs. this is the 3rd year all public commemorations of the event have been banned cove. it was the explanation last year and the year before. 02019 tens of thousands gathered around the statue of the goddess of democracy. she was built as a copy of this erected and tenement square by pro democracy protesters and 1989. that was months before military crackdown killed. what rights group say may have been thousands of peaceful demonstrators. chinese officials say 300 died. the
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footage of alone protest standing in front of line of tanks became one of the most powerful symbols of the late 20th century. but since paging implemented a controversial security, lauren 2020. the annual commemorations had become smaller this year for the 1st time, none was planned. many protest leaders are in jail or an exile. the goddess of democracy statue has been taken away. oh, i am disappointed because although no one's organized, any commemorative event, the authorities all ready on high alert. but candles did burn in the windows of the u. s. consulate, the white house accusing authorities and hong kong and china, of trying to suppress memories of the massacre. though sentiments echoed in taiwan at china views as a breakaway republic. there a copy of another famous hong kong statue was on show to commemorate the victims of gentlemen a sign that despite china's efforts,
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their descent will not be silent. ha lexia, brian al jazeera welch, i ling was a student leader during the gentleman square protest, and she says she still come from the democracy. welcome to china. i was the chief commander of in china defending him square in 1989 up to that moment of 2 thirds massacre. to massacre the hole where the city would fill the peace and joy, courage, and solidarity love. and it was a beautiful moment after 9 of her, but even that the students and the city of china as show extraordinary harriage and stream and determination were free nation for peace. looking back, i realize how them move the hurry to live check man,
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so many meeting the citizens has impact, not just china fundamental change of the nation in a powerful way, but also change the world after that. or most of the union in europe and all these african companies, country class except cuban and china right now. and north korea show there was a beautiful, powerful impact the chinese have done. the 2nd thing is, you know, as the struggle continues until the last few g, which is china to class. and even though despite the current oppression and hostility the tories, this is the purity of the strength. but i believe complete inside and their papa size. the 3rd of the people asked piano massacre went into business, hoping to find freedom through prosperity. the other 3rd went to face our face. jesus christ, our lord savior. who since asked to said that for our basic human rights would be freedom. and yes, so that give me hope of
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a free china just one very quick question. i'm sorry, just to run out of time here. the discussion discussion of these events took place in general square is of course highly sensitive in china. do people to the younger generations in china now, do they know what happened, ben? i think many of them don't know, but that's not the most important part because the desire of human freedom and always going to be here. so when i saw the umbrella movement and hong kong, the next generation i met by recruiter leaders. lastly so much layer of the new pm and generation, i feel bad desire for freedom would continue. so on this special anniversary of the 33 year, even though we can't go protest any more in hong kong, and i just call people face of free, but china answered forgiveness. and through repentance, i believe, god,
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we are to bring a china to freedom and a free china is a free world. and it's still important that for us to continue stand up with people in china for the future. a free nation, china, south grant and the united states have held a joint naval exercise in international waters of the japanese island of our military officials at the 3 day drill aim to bolster their partnerships readiness from north korea provocations. the south korean war ships took part were on their way to hawaii to join multinational exercises led by the united states. as scientists have issued a start warning about the concentrations of as carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the u. s. climate agency says it has reached new record levels 50 percent higher than during the pre industrial era. there is a levels not seen since about 4000000 years ago in temperatures, hotter and sea levels submerge much of where today's cities would be. and instead of cutting back fossil fuel use,
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the world is doing the offices last year. so 36300000000 tons of c o. 2 emissions the largest annual amount ever recorded. so let's explore this further. joining me now from stock. hm. as it is with what to think, she is a climate act miss and found out the green generation initiative. elizabeth, welcome to our desert. good to see here. how do these things make you feel? it's your generation of courses inheriting the world that current global leaders will leave behind and things that just go i am completely the wrong direction. yes, i find the letters that are very terrifying and especially they're built on vacation because the bank is very clear that you have to cut the emissions and that's that number and shot by 45 lessons in this be kid. but again, the emissions continue to rise in almost 3 degrees, and this is going to be really got the choppy call just like mine that are already facing the watson part of the kind of crisis and for
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a young class. and he was spent time with community like g, accounting, kenya who are facing prolonged job that of course, for his brain. if he wants to fail, i think it's nearly wanting to think that she, she's only going to be more of traffic for them. and he's a come to that depends on 80 percent of their livelihoods coming from lifestyle. but i still the lifestyle dying and i still people who have lost hope for the future and that desperate because they impact continue to rise. so i think it has happening because it fails to take that can be and it's that fancy marketing, right? exactly. if you're part of a broad determined use movements or global use use movement, you spoke to you in climate. somebody in glasgow last year is a very well received speech. what do you hope that you will achieve by making such a stand? i think one of the things and one of the reasons i'm also at the summit is to keep reminding it they need to do what we already know. the must do to ensure that the
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address is crisis because it's some of the i didn't see also about accountability. it's about making sure that we do not see the same part time coming from families of more pledges that are not being met. and the fact that this commitment and they just continue to frustrate communities that are less than right now. one of the things i hope to achieve is what she private. jesse for me is that i'm speaking about you can every day. and i'm hoping that people can actually collecting themselves and begin to take action because it's wanting to say that we will do something about the crisis. but it's, um, i think actually take the steps that i needed to to do it because the leaders come to the international platforms, they say one being but then back at home they do one other thing. and this is not going to help me to like mine to get price. indeed, and it's interesting is that because you're, you're in stock on not having just attended the stock home conference. and that was where 50 years ago indira gandhi predicted. what we're seeing right now, but nothing has changed,
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it seems where do you find room for optimism among the gloom and doom that that this the story present? i think i always take these from what is happening in the outside because when it comes to the family, what is being said in the inside is really different from what people in the outside are demanding. people want to see a lend to the increasing the quality people want to see and to how we are handling these crises. and the fact that we're not considering the people who lived in livelihood depend on needs. and i think the voices from the outside of the ones that are going to make this change happen. and for me being the talk home and seeing hundreds of young people in the streets, marching and even thing young people were coming up and trying to make a difference. it was green room for us to make a difference. and just like yesterday we why we became the top home that lead president who never, who was out of the group that is actually co hosting the last 50 buddies, kenya and to them. and seeing, but young people asked him to present been structurally as publish
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a presidential climate commission in the action said yes to i think for me that he's really great examples. sure that young people are picking up the sleeve, the sheep, and i'm going to make the changes that i needed to be made. but i didn't have to keep that momentum going. you can read it to make sure that it actually comes which makes that also the lead to the needed action. the work to elizabeth. i appreciate your time. your perspective. thanks very much. indeed for joining us here on 0 this elizabeth to the climate activists and found the green generation initiative. thanks a lot. well, evolve. wetland and southern iraq believe to be the biblical garden of eden is slowly disappearing. unesco heritage marshes, a suffering from government neglect in climate change and as vanishing. so all the ancient traditions of people living there and some of enjoy a report now from our in southern iraq if 5000 year old mode of transport, it's still the disappearing from iraq's unesco heritage marshes. to be heard
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a members that 6 decades ago, there was water in the o. r. r marshes. i select the advice center. it's been 4 or 5 years and the water level is decreasing. gradually. it really affects us when there's water, the marshes come to life and we can fish. when i was young, the marshes were a magnificent place. not like these days. we were able to collect marsh reeds and fish. now we're left with nothing knowing how long known as the water dries up. so does the demand to make the ancient machine or marsh boat. in addition to boat making, they used to be work for maintenance and upkeep. now most of the boat makers have left the swamps and rivers in southern cooper, buster and hiller, many of the 20 types of boats for hunting transport or passengers are not being made any more. the ones which are made use important materials. the ancient technique of making them a shoe or the marsh port is all but lost. the local wood has been replaced by
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industrial timber. the archers are now being made with java wood. and instead of whale oil, they are using fiberglass and chemical. tar. in addition to climate change and drying marshes, but makers also for his frequent pockets bothers a 3rd generation boat builder and says it's quicker using more than equipment and imported materials are cheap. turn a lot of investment. the old boat was made of wood, cotton and nails. now all these materials not used now fiberglass is used. it's better than the old way. previously, people waited for a month to get a boat, but with low water level, there's no words. my biggest fear is the drought. no water means no work for us. one of the world's largest inland delta has shrunk from $9000.00 to just under 800 square kilometers. the marshes were dried for oil production and agriculture from the 970 than to combat armed groups in the 1990 s. and people from the marshes. c
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promises to help have just been quote, ink and paper. linda shuddered. the government did not do anything for the marshes, no strategic plans, no health or educational projects. the residents are deprived of everything. the boat industry flourished once, but now the marshes are getting smaller and people rely on fewer boat. climate change is the main factor. it will become worse with summer evaporation levels. also upstream dams in turkey and iran, when more than 40 river tributaries are totally cut off. the water buffaloes are an important part of the local dairy industry. but human and animal based is also a challenge for the fragile ecology bookmaking in this pristine habitat. and it's, inc and heritage are all at risk. and without immediate action, this unique marshland is pushed closer to extinction every day. summer been jo without the ra, a hot or southern iraq out
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a 0 me. the network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation to the killing of its journalist and the occupied westbank. sharina buckler was shot in the head by israeli forces. while she was on assignment in janine, on the day of her funeral israeli forces stormed the procession and started beating mourners, causing pull bears to nearly drop her coffin. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral. and burial members of the international community have condemned her killing and continued to call for an investigation of rattler was without a 0 for 25 years. covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine is still had here in our desert, quite as if when beginning at h. r. a crying entering a desperate plea for help from thousands of afghan refugees living in pakistan. they say never look a gift horse in the mouth. well, the same goes for a race horse. the story that meant useful
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ah, now mostly the seasonal winds that we've seen over the last month of 10th di di, which means much of the sand in the also died out visible. it is not that bad, but because of the lack of brazen us weren't showing you here, you tend to get rather more humidity all the way around the coast. so from the way right up to was q 8, q 8 tends to pick out some very dry and hot weather is just 49 degrees yesterday. so $4849.00, q 8 is in the forecast. overnight. it's still pretty warm and humid down to $26.00 in doha $29.00 to q 8 and both of these faces will be humid by night. the overall pitch of course threats, the radio finance threat to levant and iran is generally hot and dry at this time. the few showers in the mountains generated by day in turkey and may be in iran,
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baghdad, forecast to get up to 50 and that he is going to hang around even drift further east was generating a few showers in the mountains north of tara toronto. so actually could make a new june record is full cost to get $40.00 degrees on wednesday, which is well above what is the standing reco, but not quite the yearly high lever ravia the horn of after particular time to the air and kenya, there is an increase in the amount of rain for sunday fades away by monday. ah. in from mother to daughter, an ancient croft kept alive by a bustling matriarchy news from start to finish. all traditions intertwined with new designs, making this families place unique and twenties. yes,
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rich tapestry. the threat on al jazeera examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity was talking to all this paul alive, setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes gonna from europe, the never called an immigrant, the always known as an x path, international filmmakers in world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people under one planet and we got to work the solutions together. on al jazeera lou. ah,
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what young, wonderful top stories he saw and protested, been held inch initiates, denounced an upcoming referendum on a new constitution. president chi said, has ruled by decrees since july last year. it is old parliament and replace the electoral commission. russia has been attacking military and artillery centers in the latter region of east in ukraine, both sides claim they control significant parts of the city of spirit. and several people have been detained in hong kong, off to authorities. been public memory since the 1989 gentlemen square massacre for 3rd straight year rights group say the detentions are an insult to the memory of the victims. london is preparing for what is being done, the platinum party at the palace, the live concert. tis the latest in a series of events, marking the british queens 70 a reign as monarch hold. brennan has this report. the mile leading to buckingham
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palace was already busy with well wishes and sightseers from early afternoon union jack flags everywhere. she is the reason why we are so proud to be boyce ish. and we had to be here to celebrate with everyone. and who should he be that has hiccups it to see the shy button to at least be hey, with everyone is more than enough for us. and among the crowd, one or 2 who've actually met the queen in person. i know best to lead the queen. i've been the ambassador of the democratic republic of congo in this country. i met their queen more than 10 times in my life. every time when i come back to air, she remember all the things we did all we we we, we spoke fixed mouth before and day she come back as he was yesterday and that she speak to that she speaks very good wage because i used to speak to air on, on lead french. that's mean there. is she, i left the queen,
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basking and warm sunshine down here on the mile in central london. the celebrations were the queens platinum jubilee rocha kind of sense is national well being that since a world away from the day to day problems of high energy costs in the war in ukraine, the monarchy has its supporters and indeed its critics. but the power of occasions such as this, the appeal across all walks of life. this family came from gloucester to enjoy the festivities. i think for me it's because of it's something that my children are never going to experience. so it's only, you know, he's such a historical thing that he needs to be in and in a minute. like last year, when it was announced that the hotel we are coming to land for the weekend. and that's what we're doing. the party at the palace takes place some especially constructed 360 degree stage right in front of the queen's london home. buckingham palace, 22000 ticket holders are getting the close up view, but thousands more can watch and listen from the surrounding parkland and millions more on television. a 2 and a half hour concert in honor of the queen's 70 years as the you case had estate.
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the queen herself was never expected to attend this concert. her public appearances increasingly limited by physical frailty and her mobility problems. and amid the celebration and sense of occasion, there is the realization that this jubilee is likely one of the last opportunities to celebrate. during her lifetime, paul brennan al jazeera london emergency workers say the death toll and fridays train crush in southern germany has risen to 5. local police say several people are still missing and at least 44 people were hurt in the accident. some of them sustained serious injuries. officials are still investigating the cause of the derailment. non con, through saunders. we can say that of the 4 earlier confirmed fatalities full of female. as for the 5th, i can't make any statement at the moment. among the injured probably also young victims, because the train was on its way home after school after school. the no states is set to host the summit of the americas in los angeles on monday where leaders will
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discuss regional problems. for while the white house is hoping to bolster engagement with latin america, events been clouded by threats of a boycott. it's after washington decided to exclude cuba, venezuela in nicaragua, or latin america editor. we see anyone has this. once every 3 years, leaders from all over the americas meet at the only gathering where all $36.00 countries sit at the same table, the summit of the americas. but less than a week before president joe biden is supposed to host his regional peers in los angeles. it's still unclear who'll turn up neither mexico to abilene. i threatening to boycott the summit. he after biden decided to exclude cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela, arguing they don't meet the required democratic credentials. you know, he didn't individual, no one has the right to exclude anyone. how can you call it a summit of the americas? where are the excluded countries from another continent and other galaxy,
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another planet? what a mala, honduras, and the caribbean, countries as of block are also threatening not to attend wild, many of those who will plan to protest the reasons. very mexico's president lovers all have on, for example, says that this is a matter of respect to the national sovereignty. while here in chile president gabrielle bodied says that iceland, nation and sanctions don't work. and instead calls for dialogue and engagement with the leaders who are accused of human rights violations, saying that they must be brought to the table and brought a task face to face. for this year's agenda focuses on reaching a region wide agreement on migration. but with mid term elections around the corner biden doesn't want to antagonize conservatives by inviting leaders from countries that are viewed as authoritarian. i think by the needs president, blocked the ssl rather to come. because mexico is the most important partner of the
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united states in terms of trying to control the flow of migrants. but by ignoring regional demands for an all inclusive summit, washington is undermining the summit agenda. the exclusion of some of the countries will mean bug that issue or the centerpiece, primarily in the discussion among presidents. the failure to engage to properly engage with latin american countries, is going to be costly for by having, unfortunately for the u. s. other countries do see latin america as a priority, particularly china. so i think the only one celebrating their way this summer is goin is china cuban venezuela. now say they won't go to the summit, even if invited a last minute, face saving deal that may allow lopez over a vote and the others to attend. but the damage may be done with many arguing that a precious opportunity to work with the united states. as a partner has been squandered. to see a newman al jazeera santiago,
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thousands of people in argentina have marched on parliament to demand action to and violence against women. the rally on friday also commemorated women who've been murdered. latin american countries have some of the highest rates of violence towards women in the world. last year, one woman was killed in argentina every 35 hours, on average, most victims of domestic violence. an explosion at a chemical factory in northern india has killed at least 8 people. another 20 been injured, some severely placed in the state of a to pradesh. say a boiler exploded. hundreds of afghan refugees have protested in islamabad. money the right to work in pakistan. they also want to be recognized as asylum seekers. most of the protesters are from the has our ethnic minority group that has very centuries of persecution come hider was at the practice after that dollar barn takeover and the red roll of us led coalition 40 tens of thousands of people came
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to budget on an order to seek asylum, another country all 30 said to man, but these people here, mostly from the community. i was wearing your traditional burial shroud, saying that the international community would either help out or kill us. wow, this is a desperate appeal from the people who have been persecuted in one is done by deadly attacks on food and more plated of worship. and one is done by the stomach state, fullerton, the deteriorating condition of one is on both economic and your military and prevent these people from going back. their parents say that they can not keep their children understand because they cannot go to school, nor do they get any support from the government there. and now this is
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a desperate appeal to the international community. to take notice of these people. i come here to ask one question for linda michelle. oh yes. what is the difference between us and your client today? we wonder world community to treat us the same way as they did with ukrainians day we. we've been here for almost 2 months and under sunshine, under rain on her song on her mother with difficult situations. and we still haven't gone to hell when most of these people came head on rallied wizards, but did not get any help from the international community. and now they are shouting, logan, take us, i'll kill us. youth people have been living rough, very close to budget on capitalism abroad. read gone. and they're warned, held from the united nation di commission for refugee. some of these people dory
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does, that they've been writing this anthony e mail through the foreign country embassy as well as the united nation. but they have received nor hell. they did indeed, of dexter situation. $4000.00 of on who have run out of one. and now in limbo, one of africa's biggest john's festivals is kicked off on the senegalese island of st. louis with covered 19 restrictions lifted, thousands of terrorists have come to the event. the showcases music inspired by africa. nicholas hak reports now from sunday, ah, improvising on stage is malia and jazz artists bedrock with, with a band of senegalese musician, ah, taken by the music many in the crowd are unable to keep still. among them, melinda and richard, who travelled across the atlantic from washington dc to attend the event. this
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music is really at the room. yeah, this is weren't jazz came from the power originating with the green ocean where people chanted their stories of their families and they use traditional instruments to accompany it. and what eventually became american jazz. had its roots here in africa in particular west africa. and we'll go from washing ged, shoot a strong jazz music scene, and we don't really enjoy it. so we thought a be interesting to come back and get a deeper understanding of what just ah, with cove restrictions lifted. this 30th edition of the st. louis jazz festival is bringing hundreds of visitors. the archipelago is a unesco world heritage site. during the 2nd world war, african american troops landed in this former colonial capital of french africa failure, bringing their music, explains the festival director,
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if winged of he or was have released from the mississippi river to hear there is a flow of music. perhaps african slaves brought their music to america, and african americans brought it back here. in this dialogue, there is the sound of this voice feels like a divine melody 1000000 are discrete anti wishes. there could be a festival like this in war torn molly or ukraine, or surgery. oh, jazz is freedom. it allows you to escape somebody to be free from the blues and leave me worries behind. none. oh, sounds from the buffet. i and thee, and goni transport the audience in a musical journey. ah, let me show you the insurance that he has on stage he's been using just before he picked up the guitar of core i, which is a 10 string instrument. and then on stage is also a calabasas which is another traditional west african instrument. this is what this
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festival is about is to introduce alfred jones to a wider public right here in saint louis. this is the celebration of music of love and of the joy it brings to people no matter where they are from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue, saudi arabia has welcomed its 1st foreign hodge pilgrims since the start of the pandemic. the group comes from indonesia and arrived in medina and bell traveled to the holy city of mecca. a $1000000.00 pilgrims are expected to perform hutch, and that will place in the month of july we had spoke how we are right off the break, including the one sided french open final, which saw the world number one equal the record, the most consecutive with ah,
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african narrative from african perspectives now, but now we're about his big daily my shift book, short documentary by african filmmakers from the democratic republic of congo. and one that there was never going to be letting an obstacle just stand in front of you euclidean what made the intimate connection between myself and rhonda diggers and merchants and certainly africa direct on al jazeera. we town the untold story. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a police we a fan, sir guy from my. i am power in pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice. your news you're met. al jazeera
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lou . ah peter say with this for the french open final us a bullet 60 minutes. yeah, nick. it was a swift conclusion that roland garcia, poland ziegler. she antic has once again show and why she is the world number one coming a 2nd title of the french open in devastating fashion. surely last 4 games in the final against american teenager cocoa. gov. who lined up in her 1st grand slam beside her. 2 years ago, she antic was a shock winner in paris as an unseated 19 year old. but this year she was the overwhelming favorite. and her victory continued. an incredible winning streak is now claimed a staggering $35.00 consecutive match wins. okay, so 35,
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that's the magic number. these are before longest winning streaks that we've seen this century in women's tennis. so unsurprisingly, she on tech top of that list with 35, but she's equal number one with a former world number one, venus williams. she also won $35.00 matches in a row. her sister serena, she's in 3rd place on this list. 34 winds in a row, and then completing this quintessential cor tate belgians, justine henin, she 132 in a row, once upon a time. now let's hear from the world number one. i always wanted to be, i don't know to have some kind of a records and in tennis is pretty hard after doing this career. so basically that's really hit me, you know, obviously winning some true. but this one was pretty special because i felt like i've done something that nobody ever done and they may be going to be even
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more. so this one of special i wasn't as nervous really answering the match. i mean, obviously when i lost the 1st couple of games, the nerves started to come, but when i lost the 1st set, i really came out in a 2nd and had a new mindset. but i think for the most part, i think that ego was just too good today. i mean it's one of those matches like that. yes, i am some moments kind of play better, but she really didn't give me anything. every time i take a ball, it wasn't but there is a reason why she's waiting shriek, and i'm just glad that i really, i really try my best. let's go to the main side of things. non profit. the dell will go in search of a record extending 14th tide lead road and gallery on sunday. when he takes on, caspar rude. the spaniard has an incredible wrinkled at the french open since he
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1st appearance, back in 2005. he has lost just 3 times. interestingly, madell academy in new york is where route has been training for the last few years . he's also the 1st grand slam finalist from norway. i will be the underdog and i will try to, you know, tonight and tomorrow. and i dream about to grade when there isn't the unbelievable rallies because that's what it's going to take. if i want to have a chance and i will need to play my best tennis ever. i've been blessed to be in a new finals. it's incredible, especially after everything that we went through in the last few months, like of course it's an important success for me. and it means a lot to me to have another opportunity to compete here on sunday. we will try to do everything in the best possible way to give me as many chances as possible to achieve something on sunday. the tampa bay lightning was struck down by the new york rangers in the n h l. playoffs. a 32 winning game 2 for the ranges. mean the
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new york is hold to nothing lead in the eastern conference final game 3 tech states on sunday in tampa bay. now let's hear you too brilliant shots of the pga memorial tournament. first. this was canadian adam had to and at the 16th hole in ohio t short when straight in. we said, holly went on to any very nearly hit himself in the face with the 3 of the a villa. right. and almost as impressive was this delicate chip by australian. kevin smith, the woman, the 3 showing incredible touch to get a birdie he's 8 and the par overall and lead the whole tournament by one shot. and there are 2 players tied for the lead at the halfway stage of the women's u. s. opening california american mean a hair, a guy carded 5 booties to get to 9, and the overall and she's liberal with australia as mean g. lead to shock care of the field. swedish legend anika soren sanders. she is, a returned to the us open, which she is $13.00 times the 51 year old, qualified for winning the senior us open. but she finished 13 over and missed the
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cuts in motor gp span id l h a spot to go broke the lap reiko to see mistaken proposition of season at the catalina grocery and bought lona francesca by now qualified 2nd while champs of lita, federal court that auto with 3rd party spending the final thoughts on the front row for sunday's race. ukraine will play wales on sunday and a place to decide to qualify for the football world cup ukraine as only played one competitive match since the russian invasion. but the victory against skulking duty of this week has been believing they can make it's a cover. ukraine's football as a response play a much that could define that generation beat wiles here in cardiff and a place at the world cup is there's as the war with russia goes on at home. it's a chance to take their role as a rallying point for ukrainian pride, all the way to kata. she's neither gonna store,
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this is sport. we don't expect any favors from our opponents just because of our situation. but for us, this is the most important game of our lives and we'll do everything possible to win stuff like all exam, the jenko who place the english champions, manchester city, it's mostly footballing excellence of the team. there are important of the pitch was shown by the impact of the 31 when in scotland, that got them to this knock out fine and card if the welsh will be wary. but this passionate football in country is also sensing a moment in history. the ukraine could hardly have a more motivated opponent for this much wiles, haven't reached the world couple since 958 to put that into some context to play who knocked them out of that tournament was a 17 year old brazilian co pilot whales have their own version of pele in doris bayers, the 5 time champions league one has just left rail madrid. i'm just shown before
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that with him, wales can beat any one. we're all massively motivated to call likely will come out with a great chance one game to go. we know it's going to be a different game against a difficult team and we have that most respect to them, but yeah, so all on the line come tomorrow and we will give everything like, like i said, the well ship chosen the more intense atmosphere of the 33000 capacity card, if city stadium, instead of the double capacity principality stadium across town. but your trailer have plenty of supported barrows, both in cardiff and around the world. not least, those watching back home. whole. reese, i'll do is era called it. and finally, one of the more bizarre sporting incidents you likely to see a jockey in england was left in shock when the horse beside him got a little restless, they had a race that epps and downs. william buick was rocked by the head but and lost concentration. the stall gets opened and the re started. so the horse took off,
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leaving the jockey behind the good news, post concussion safe and is in a stable condition. we'll leave it there for now. more sports me on the way later nick pay to look for that. thank you very much. indeed for that, is it from me and then use our team? mario multi, my colleague, is up next from the london broadcast center with more of the day's news from main o'clock in the rest of the team. it is by on what was going on in the future. i don't need them to look and i'm just going to put them to me. i just need to i'm if you open at the home and ya today, and we're going to be what we said as well. they
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didn't put me in. i'm a lot of them at the book. if you're the one i know, i mean, i mean i shooting them off and just ah,
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how do you states control information a china local go. if you tried to search the war tenement, we find it is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion. they had liar died and that allowed the children to continue to die too. how is citizen journalism we framing the story? i am here to duck you, man, the war crimes committed by motive, and he is resumed. the listening post dissects the media on the al jazeera ah al jazeera, whatever you owe activate, radical, and the founder of african cinema. out there in the world tells the story of the more italian direct, but it is from making the style for that he made the brake fluid sooner. and find
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a way to me is a mode was a fighter that his weapons were his mind and his intelligence met honda, rebel, african, tell me on how to as the final 3 places at the feet. so we'll cut all decided we'll light from the playoffs. we'll gather reaction from across the globe teams. this falls council 2022. the world qualifies. special coverage on al jazeera ah position was antonia's president forges ahead with sweeping times to hold the country's constitution.

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