tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera June 5, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
6:00 pm
where else to go, so they have to stay out until they're allowed to return to their home after midnight. the military drill will continue for 3 days, which means they'll have to go through this again, twice this week. across the world, young activists and organizes are on the move. i do the work making sure that i heard in the 1st of a new series to people in new york city, use different tools and means to fight institutional racism and police brutality. this is indeed a nation wide problem. network wires, a systemic solution. generally he change on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah,
6:01 pm
your wanton is our life from a headquarters in south hines eddie. now the grades are coming up in the next 60 minutes carnage at a container port rescue true scour records for bodies after a fire sweep through a depot in bangladesh. russia's president threatened to hit new targets if western powers continued to send advanced weaponry. c, ukrainian forces another day, another mass shooting in the us. politicians no closer to locking down a deal on gun control. these space race accelerates china sands, 3 more crew members into orbit to complete its own space station by the end of the year. and in small ukraine's footballers are getting ready to kick off their woke up payoff on the team are taking on wells for plays that the finals in katara later this year. ah,
6:02 pm
ah, hello, emergency crews and bangladesh are recovering more bodies from a fire that swept through container, deaf of at least 40 people have been killed in the southeastern san us. it's near the port city of china, grum, the blaze sparks, a large explosion, as firefighters rushed to the scene. some of the containers were being used to store flammable chemicals. about 450 people have been injured. many critically. the actual cause behind the incident will be revealed when it's investigated. as far as i know, the deputy commissioners office. as for the prob committee, the fire brigade must have launched a separate investigation or will do so. tundra children has more from docker lay 10 hours on the blazer is still on, not in that intensity, of course, but many of the containers have fumes coming out. small flames coming out of them. firefighters are worried that if there are chemicals in any of those container,
6:03 pm
that could be a clear danger to the neighborhood and the public around did the spatial unit. a bottom of the military is helping the firefighters now to salvage operation. does lot of chemicals on the ground? the neighborhoods around that container depot are polluted with foul smelling airs . people are saying that having breathing problem, the hospitals are overwhelmed in children or charter graham. we call it now. many of the patient has been brought to dock on now and the government as announcing compensation package for the victims family. and as far as we know, that prob, comedy has been formed, but nothing confirmed has been reported as to what was the cause of this fire. we know that this is a private depot. what the firefighters did said that they were not warned off any chemical containers presence in that depot. and even if they where they should have kept separately, not with, along with other containers, that commodity take style and other items that typically chemical containers has to
6:04 pm
be in a guarded place. with a fire fighting acute meant near by this company. data had fire fighting equipment, whether they're in activated during that time is hot to normal and most of the people injured and died was due to that explosion. that is what caused most of the injuries and bad. and it is also due to this chemical field people inhale, while several large fires have broken out in bangladesh in recent years with many people killed and injured. they've often been blamed on poor safety measures and a lack of regulation. last year, a blaze that had drinks factory outside the capital killed 52 people. many had been trapped inside. in 2019 nearly 70 people were killed in a fire in dhaka in cramped, high rise. apartments also used as chemical warehouses in 2012 ablaze a garment factory in the capital killed 117 people. and one of the countries worst industrial accidents. the factory supplied western clothing brands. well,
6:05 pm
how much money rule as long as the managing board member of the bangladesh red crescent society, he explains the chaos in responding to this incidents. zip, i got a lot of people, but the all that was nice. it didn't know they didn't even tell the people what is in that country. so that is a big thing. but now it isn't one of your home last night. now what they did in the beginning because the people who are injured at that time to take them to the hospital, never asked to talk to the medical for the hospital, some private hospital and some of the people, even 5 member there. what that they became seriously and some of the laws that have our volunteers as well as general people there for this phone that they weren't there. that thought is a small fire. go away and the fire we good thing, but then we can human, it was a big explosion. it is very frustrating because our volunteer and also i think,
6:06 pm
i guess and then just situation because the owner is the bonus. if they don't give the information to the hard to get company to log in to see who our volunteer, how they will know how far they can do. if you time i'm checking. if all my volunteers that has the, if the senior after the single incident, we have investigative comedy, we have some punishment going on by steve. that is it plenty to go. lot of invest is going by have issues, economic growth is very high. but with this parallel, the law enforcement agency fire, we get all this or it is not been in all of the private yes. even some of the government facilities and yes, ruling b j. p has suspended it's national spokeswoman over comments about the prophet mohammed comments made by new port sharma and a television debate spark protest from muslim groups. the party has also expelled its deli media operation. had naveen co margin in a statement that
6:07 pm
b j. p says that strongly denounces insults of any religious personalities of any religion. the party also cited strongly against any ideology which insults or demeans any sect or religion. saba not re, is a journalist based in new delhi. she says this incident is bringing more international attention to the issue of hate speech and india. libby gypsy has benefited a lot from mobilization against muslims. but in this instance, there has been an international law rights to pay out. so in the gulf region, odd, middle east countries have now this issue has now come to their notice. so it's, it's outrageous. so o, 2 days before this has happened today when new border and another be functionary, have been put on suspension and they will no longer be day or 2 days before this
6:08 pm
happened. the sort of ideological head of the, of the b g, b, which his daughter says she did say we respect or religion. it is, it is a lot of testing the waters how want can we go with the anti muslim rhetoric without having a blowback? many of them loyal, is this a border there? it goes, actually a very happy to abuse muslims and in this case they went on to the profit. 1 this is the rhetoric that they support. i think it's had a good snowballing effect. i think something like the cotton is freeze stumbling. it's good because this is nothing short of it. speech in tao has one of the was largest muslim populations. so it has come to the notice of the boy that this is happening, and i think it will be harder for the official us. at least you cannot see on this eventually,
6:09 pm
even if you are mobilizing against muslims. once more had on the algebra news hour, including corners yes, opposite in one of the state of poverty. as protest, filled against the president. cleaning up everest will tell you about a campaign to improve conditions on the world highest mountain. coming up in sport, i found the dollars aiming for record extending title when the french open. the 1st several miss. all strikes have hit the outskirts of ukraine's capital key. after weeks of relative calm, keith has largely been spared from major attack since russia refocus that the military campaign on the east of the country is in bas. robbie has more from keith . the air raid sirens here has been a constant reminder that every part of ukraine remains under threat from attacks from russia, from the sky. so certainly there is a certain basic level of preparedness,
6:10 pm
but they've become so routine that largely people don't really rush to bomb shelters. there isn't that much of a perceived threat of attacks within the main city center. but what we seen this morning, the dramatic events that happened in the capital city in the east of the city this morning, certainly do draw a line under one simple fact that ukraine is not a country that is in command and control of the skies over its territory, and as long as that remains the case, the threat of russian attacks anywhere in the country will never be 0. what we do know is that where there were at least 2 missile strikes in the eastern side of the city, east of the new pro river that runs through the center of the capital. keep these strikes. we saw that 4 missiles hit an area in an industrial area at a rail yard. 3 others hit a tank repair facility at this rail yard. these are industrial spaces. they are home to large manufacturing factories and large lots where there are warehouses.
6:11 pm
and what we're hearing from the ukranian government is that the misses came from. she 90 to 95 strategic bombers that were launched from the caspian sea. so certainly a very high profile attack on the capital today, or us as president has threatened to strike new targets if the west supplies ukraine with longer range, missiles, flood mer, fuson, made the comments to russians, the media, but didn't specify what new targets he was referring to last week, joe biden said he would supply key with advanced precision rocket systems. after receiving assurances, they would not be used to strike targets inside russia. just then you will send you the list if they supply them with this, then we'll conduct our own appropriate conclusion. use our tools which we have enough of and we will strike those targets, which we have not yet been hitting. let's get some analysis on this with dummy till that sound good. i'm more so who's running from london? she's a senior lecturer and more studies the king's college london. welcome to the news
6:12 pm
hour and al jazeera. so what do you make a put in warning? where i think the warning ambia charts in care of are trying to send a message to the wife to intimidate countries like the united states, the return that are providing significant military support. and in the phone, for example, the off one tips or 16 rocket launches and your, and i think back to what is very important in this respect a, to be very careful not to become sort of hostages of russia black mailing and russia threats because they didn't russians, the russian regime antics military while we are talking, praying. so although there is a risk of providing the sanitation and weaponry, i think we have to be very careful not to feel intimidated. let's talk about it. let's talk about that risk. i mean, can you elaborate on that a little bit and, and do you think that there is a risk that the more weapons are flooded into the country, then the more this conflict will prolong or,
6:13 pm
or what kind of risk are you talking about? that could be a risk of escalation that russia decides to hit target that it hasn't hit so far. so we see that the, there is a message i'm sort of in here, a message to key if be careful because we would have to also your government structures that they have also here, for example, at a terminal in your life, in the south wage sending food and grain. a tonight, we're ukraine, you know, i could potentially explore the rain that we need globally. and so there is a risk of sort of again returning to the faces of the war of the early days of the early months of the world. that was massey bombardment of 60 something just really enterprises. so we're going to be trying to send a message because he's very worried that these weaponry that is going to be sent might have really an impact on the ground, especially in the areas of the don't boss where russia was making very strong small, but still inroads right, so i think, yes,
6:14 pm
what do you think will happen now that russia has or seemingly is focusing its attention on the east of the country? well, i think that i, in the last few days, i mean the english in the last week so. so it does if the russians were slowly but almost steadily advancing, but in the last few days, it seems that the ukraine hasn't been able to stop there. the russian advanced isn't even to read, take control, for example, all parts of the city of any done yet, which was very important, one on so also to, to sort of reduce the ability of russia to continue on saying. so there is, i think, quite a bit of frustration on the russian side that the face weaponry is delivered. then there the slow advances might be not only haunted, but also reversed. and then the ukraine as could sort of take the initiative and move on the offensive on take areas that russia fees. now it has sort of occupied
6:15 pm
an uncontrolled more effectively. and we see the same in the area. so in, in the south where right, where the ukraine is. i've also made advances. so i think that these, these, these new weaponry could be really potentially an important change on the ground that on boss and put in, i think it's trying to find a way whereby russia occupies the home of don't yet, the home of guns all glass. and then potentially having built into the corridor to crimea, potentially declare victory on these kind of, of operations, frustrated bookings, a sort of desire potentially to, to reach an end to these 4. so my assessment is that this conflict is going to be quite long. it's going to be long, and they're gonna be a very high number of casualties. ok, we'll have to leave it there. we thank you so much for joining us from london, tennessee, as off as, as a leader is a warning that the country is facing what he calls a state of tyranny on saturday,
6:16 pm
protest or as were confronted by police as they demonstrated against president crisis. i had, they accuse him of attempting to power grab after he saw the government and suspended parliament. judges are also planning to go on strike for a week after the president dismissed $57.00 of them over corruption allegations. ah, we think the people must 1st meet to decide that go, discuss that certain go and then were called to achieve such a goal. all parties must reach a reproach more in order to be able to face their common enemy. the biggest threat is to not agree to stay in disagreement by that han with who is a researcher on a political analyst based in tunas. he explains that the opposition entered as yet is fragmented, which could make it more difficult for it to stand up to precedence i had. the parliament that was founded then into 2019 has been locked up, white and even actual violent clash in different groups. and the parliaments to the
6:17 pm
fact that some elements are conservative thing will work in the wake clashing with what we call the tree and trend the old regime kind of parties. so this created a lot of division among the initial fear and even love actually the coals of mr. de lucy or other figures for acquisition against the president, had not just published a whole lot concrete top technician job. yeah. and it seems to be not very easy to achieve at the up with europe, division in the course of fear, some of the party of each other maybe as much of they are against the president. so the difference between the parties seems to be as much as it is between the them and the president, even though they all post. now, the merger saw a couple of different groups off the vision of their strategic difference that, that they have. but there is also a logical difference and if they want overcome the,
6:18 pm
the problem is that they pushed back from the phone electric. so they need to be able to figure out in the media fear avella reachable for various dan. it's really hard for them to to reach out back to their bob, the electric reach out back to their base. and then the same time, hold the hand of the under a position party. so they, they try to, you know, way, consolidate their basis of something often, instead of trying to build a consensus among themselves. this might be a good midterm strategy or 2 years, but it seems to be a very dangerous depaula for immediate democratic future. hundreds of is really settler, a stormed off compound that dawn under the protection of its really forces the incursion. let the confrontations with palestinian worshippers. it follows violence last week by settlers during the is really flag day march in the muslim quarter of
6:19 pm
occupied east jerusalem. lebanon is warning israel against any aggressive action and disputed waters were both states hope to develop offshore energy. that's after ship arrived off the coast to produce gas for israel. president michelle on said any activity would amount to an act of aggression and a provocation. israel says the field is within its exclusive economic zone and it's not disputed waters. i'll just there a media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist and the occupied westbank city and block that was shot in the head by is really forces while she was on assignment in jeanine on the day of her funeral is really for the storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing paul barrister, near lou, drop her coffin that didn't stop. thousands of palestinians were marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and her burial members of the
6:20 pm
international community have condemned her killing and continue to call for an investigation. a block that was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. voting is under way in kazakhstan. the country is holding a referendum and overhauling its constitution. it come 6 months after violent demonstrations calling for political reform. one of the proposals is district, former president, north full time. those are by of, of his title as leader of the nation. and the current leader, accustomed to mart ok of says amendments will end the super presidential system of the past 3 decades. but critic say the changes will bolster it's ok visions for a 2nd term. joanna live us as a journalist and the author of dark shadows inside the secret world of cossacks done. she explains what's behind present. took i as decision to call for a constitutional referendum. i think if you look at the actual substance of the
6:21 pm
change. busy there are very few extra limits on presidential power in them. the president will retain the right to point to point minutes that will point some key ministers in the cabinet to be 2 laws and many other powers that, that the president has enjoy. deborah will be nowadays depressed and discussing the constitution if you call petition as part of the amendments, the pause will fit the full, the precedent medical plan of the bio of his powers. he enjoyed special personal powers and privileges of coverage that's with the founding father. he will fund any 3 decades and how to cope not rounding in, but violent civil unrest in january has undermined his position. and he is now in retreat. let's say that the president himself has been jamal psychiatry would take most of his powers, the only power he's really saving is the power to, to cancel decisions. all statutes adopted by local males. but since i mostly his
6:22 pm
appointees any way that that doesn't do that, because i think he wants to show you the people that he heard that grievances that they were voicing when they took to the streets in january and protests that ultimately could violent off the violent forces hijack them and they were, they were peaceful at 1st. i think he wants to show people that he's been listening to that grievance is one of that grievances was about the special position occupied by us by the former president. so the new constitution will strip him of those powers, if it is false, which is almost certain to, to be today. but i think he also wants to kind of reset relations between the state and citizens. i mean, 230 people died in that violence. most of them were shot dead by the security for with this australia as prime minister as a dangerous maneuver by a chinese fighter jack put an australian air force playing at risk in the south china sea. anthony albany said his government is racing, its concerns with aging. i can confirm that on the 26 of my i rack
6:23 pm
p maritime violence. a cross was intercepted by chinese j 6 during thought, a crock. during what was the routine maritime surveillance activity in international spice, in the south china sea region? the intercept resulted in a dangerous maneuver, which did pause the safety threat to the p. a craft and its crew. the strategy in government has rice app concerns about the incident. local elections have been held in cambodia and its 1st votes in 2018. that's one long serving leader who says one, a widely disputed general election has cambodia and people's party is expected to win easily. again, rights groups accuse him of imprisoning opposition leaders and creating an atmosphere of intimidation and fear. iraq's ministry of defense as killed for iso, militant and destroyed,
6:24 pm
and mobile base in the west. it's released footage if an air strike on a truck in the m bar deserts. iraqi forces say they'd monitor the units for 4 days . a member of the group who survived the attack was later targeted by iraqi forces . west african leaders have delayed imposing further sanctions on the leaders of molly guinea and burkina faso. the 3 countries are suspended from the economic community of west african states following military coups leaders. and all 3 nations have ignored calls to quickly hold democratic elections. the regional blog funds to meet again in july to decide whether to bring more sanctions. so me noted that the is by the front of the malia and military, the security forces, which i've made a lot of her action to begin some ground. this is the secret is usually still very challenging. so the summit call on all the international partner to increase the
6:25 pm
support tool to melinda, him of humanitarian support, particularly venture capital funding in africa, has grown dramatically over the last decade. and yet many fail to see the power and potential that exists within the continent, especially when it comes to innovation. julian wolf reports from k tongue known as south africa. silicon valley k town has long attracted foreigners with its pristine beeches lay back lifestyle and vibrant culture. but a tech of the merge and the cost of living. so there is a crucial need to quit the cities. youth with the tool necessary to pry this newly established harb called innovation city, seeks to accelerate growth among start ups by bringing young entrepreneurs of various business interests. under the same group, we will, it loses its founder. quino cameras says it would have been as successful pre
6:26 pm
pandemic in a lot of ways covered has been one of the best teachers we could have ever had. never before. has the world collaborated the way it has to lift us out of this pandemic? that's no different was business, we've got some critical issues that we need to sort out, especially on the african continent. and we can only do that through collaboration . the norse can foundation recently launched a 200000000 dollar growth fund dedicated to innovative african stone up that focus on making a positive impact on the continent other b, c or the following system. as a city emerges from locked down and struggled with a high unemployment rate. places like innovation, city encourages empowers people to work together across all sectors, leaned into greater job creation within the continent. venture capital funding and africa had an all time high last year, reaching more than $5000000000.00. but some say the success of a startup depends largely on the one. calling the shots, leadership,
6:27 pm
fundamental issue. because we've seen the convers, somebody, we've seen what happens on the continent when you put dictators people who don't allow for democratic process to work with. tripp renews to thrive. so leaders need to, in some ways, care the palm. so the successful and talented people can thrive through the leaders like the pulling, the thing that remove to see how the pandemic impacted the lives of those around him. he quickly realized what was needed most beyond a handout was the empowerment of a community. yeah. so the next chapter was born and event featuring renowned guest speakers to quit young created that this is document overcome similar challenges the benefit of investing in africa. and it's idea. napoleon says resonates beyond borders. africa got something unique to offer to the world. we refer to solve as global citizens because through technology, through the internet,
6:28 pm
we are now part of a global community. we want to take that even further, want to create more jobs, more platforms, more but unity, and want to be part of the global conversations. a conversation impacting life on the african continent and the way those on the outside to it just moved out of the ra, kicked nepal is marking world environment day by campaigning to clean up the himalayas. nepalese military has been leading community efforts to improve conditions on the world's highest mountain. people have been clearing rubbish from mount everest and other peaks for at least 2 months. the campaign team says it collected more than 30 tons of waste from y'all to limbo has more from cabman to climate. scientists have been saying that small fossil fuels are bond globally, the planet is heating up. this means that the he model is losing their reflectivity of black carbon pollution particulate being deposited on the mountains,
6:29 pm
which means the snow and ice is melting. much fossil. this in turn is triggering devastating flash floods. downstream impacts impacts the live agriculture infrastructure and fresh sources of water. now we're not just talking about nepalese living at the foothills of the mountain, but about 750000000 south asians in this region. of course, in the fall in salvation alone cannot deal with this issue. and it requires global commitment on cooperation to address this global challenge. from what we understand the way that's been collected in the full mountains and at the base camps are sorted into decompose of waste like food, and people and non decompose will ways, like oxygen cylinders, old 1010 cans and batteries. the local authorities will deal with the decompose the waste in that specific localities. while the non decomposed waste is
6:30 pm
being transported to guardsman, due to management to waste management centers for recycling and to be used still hurts on the houses are new, sour. 11000 kilometers from tease by the world's biggest exporter of green is under threats from the ukraine system through the sludge. we meet the iraqis risking their lives for a few flights of goal. others, florida history making relevant one of the biggest events and women's golf stores. coming up a little later, the song ah hello there, let's look to the middle east and it's all about the heat, particularly for iraq and western areas of iran. now for baghdad, the temperature is expected to touch 50 degrees. by the time we get into tuesday,
6:31 pm
possibly challenging the all time record, nearly 10 degrees above the average. and those hot and dry conditions continuing through the week for wet to whether we have to head up north to turkey. and that's going to cool things down for much of the levant, but down in the south for the gulf states, while we're seeing temperatures pick up for saudi arabia and katara, 44 in riyadh and doha. now the heat continues across much of northern africa. we've got warnings out to southern areas of algeria as temperatures pick up here, but for the west is going to cool down slightly from martina, the that's the horrid dust continuing to pose a problem in places like senegal. and we'll see some intense thunderstorms break out in southern areas of molly nigeria and cameroon. continuing to see that very wet weather, we could see some flooding here. we're going to see thunderstorms pick up the southern parts of ethiopia, coastal warnings out for kenya and tanzania, with some rough waves, wetter in the east of southern africa, dryer in the west,
6:32 pm
with plenty of sunshine in cape town. by the time we get some monday that should weather update. ah, he may and ma, hundreds of 1000 fuller wizards, they think, have supernatural healing and fortune telling powers one a 18th. it is the magical world of the buddhist to called on al jazeera the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and of vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground. in the world and in the lab. now more than ever, the world needs
6:33 pm
w h l. making a healthy a world for you. for everyone. o, a passport on the news hour, a fire at a container, storage facility and bangladesh is killed at least 40 people. 450 has been injured many seriously. some containers are being used to store f lama both chemical. finishes opposition. leader is one in the country facing what he call the state of irony on saturday for testers were confronted by police as they demonstrated again,
6:34 pm
president to several missiles have struck failed skirts as to the 1st attack on ukraine's capital. in several weeks, president vladimir putin is threatening to hit new targets. if western powers send more advanced weapons to ukraine, farmers in brazil say their livelihoods are being damaged by an increase in fertilizer prices caused by the war in ukraine. with about 30 percent of their supplies imported from russia and bella, ruth, they're feeling the effects of a war, thousands of kilometers away. monica reports from brazil, farmers and southern brazil are feeling the economic brunt of the warn ukraine. 3 months after russia's invasion, they are still able to secure fertilizers for their crop, but at very high prices or, but as you say, you know, brazil is the world's largest, so you produce, it would be good and it's the only international giant green producer that is
6:35 pm
almost totally dependent on imported fertilizers, 86 percent of what the country needs comes from abroad and much of it from russia and bella rosen. despite international sanctions against moscow, russian ships are still being able to dock a brazilian poorer such a good rule. this is not enough for martin as big as brazil's, the war has complicated the logistics of importing products from that part of the world, generating insecurity among investors. that's why fertilizer prices have skyrocketed . last year, each of these bags, with one ton of fertilizer, used to cost $600.00. now farmers are paying twice as much for the same amount, brazil's president able, so mattel visited moscow shortly before vladimir putin ordered his troops to invade ukraine. he said latin america's largest economy would be neutral in the war because business with russia is fundamental. fertilizers are sacred for
6:36 pm
us. also not as stansen as the support of brazil's powerful agricultural lobby even here and could have been thought bodies were 75 percent of the population is of ukrainian descent and he's running for reelection in october. we'll be glad to hear marcus from what's happening in the green is terrible, but brazil has to think about itself. nora cannot get involved because 30 percent of the fertilizers report come from russia and bella rose, which kind of thing from brazil has announced a 3 decade plan to reduce the countries dependence on imported fertilizers. but experts say it could also take decades before there are any results. meanwhile, farmers in brazil are hoping for the war to wend. monica and i give al jazeera, but then thought body is brazil. we have some breaking news god of nigeria, and we're getting reports that dozens of people have been killed in an attack at a church. it happened in the south western town of
6:37 pm
o. gunman are believed to have entered the st. francis heavier church during sunday's service. another shooting has taken place in the us, at least 3 people have been killed and nearly a dozen injured. it happened in one of the most popular shopping and entertainment areas in the east coast. city of philadelphia. official say several active shooters were at the scene. no one has been arrested so far. took a closer look at the number of mass shootings in the u. s. so far in 2022. 200. 39 incidents have left at least 255 people that more than a 1000 injured 27 of those attacks were carried out in schools. the latest was an move all day texas were 900 students and 2 teachers were killed. since that happened on may 24th, the u. s. has seen 26 other attacks of the democratic party gun reform advocates as a package of measures on gun safety. could pass in congress. let's cross over to
6:38 pm
santa fe texas and speak to christina delgado. she's a gun reform advocate. welcome to al jazeera, welcome to the news hour. so to share the optimism of the democratic democratic party's gun reform. forget that senator chris murphy, who says that a package on gun safety could pass. and congress are you optimistic? yes, you know, i am optimistic, i actually have been working tirelessly alongside other survivor families who have actually lost their children to you know, gun violence specialist and violence which is called ethan law. and we were actually back there in march. and we met with over a 100 members of congress. you know, these measures are actually completely supported by responsible gun owners. i come from a long line of gun owners. my spouse is going to see if my bonus son is going into
6:39 pm
the air force. and that's kind of a bonding experience for them. but i am optimistic that in this time that we have been 4 years from the shooting here in santa fe and to have it happen again here in texas with night teen children. that someone is going to step up and decide that enough is enough. today we were made promises back 4 years ago from our texas legislature. we were made promises from former president trump. and that, that administration from 2018 and nothing has been done. right. so i do believe right, so then let's, i mean that's what we're going to come to the table. right. but what, what is it that, what have you seen so far? let's talk about the cut about the past couple of weeks since the texas school shooting, we're in 1900 children were killed for from that time until today. what have you seen in terms of concrete measures that have been taken?
6:40 pm
that gives you optimism i had not seen concrete measures yet, but the sheer fact that they were able to come together and put together this package, this keep keyed safe act on it does give me some optimism. i've spoken with some of our republican, a representatives and you know, they are looking for solutions and looking to work with people from the other side . and i do believe that unfortunately, it took 19 children to get people to get up and do something. right. and for the benefit of our international audience, you know, who just kind of look at the stories and wonder why, why this always happens in the united states. just tell us why there is inaction in washington, and nothing has been done so far up until this point when it comes to gun control.
6:41 pm
well, you know, my own personal experience with, you know, being a native texan, coming from a gun own family, a gun in community, you know, and having had these conversations with, with some of these representatives, i feel we blame the in our 8th. i blame the in our a for their misinterpretation. i blame the, in our re, for blatantly lying to their members about what is actually in these pieces of legislation. this is kind of been come a life's work of mine. and i have read multiple pieces of legislation that we have presented and are attempting to be presented here in texas as well as at the federal level. and i actually went to the inner a convention and was there, you know, doing a little bit of shopping, to be honest with some of the vendors who were very much so advocating for responsible gun ownership, discipline, se,
6:42 pm
storage. and yet we've got these representatives that are here and congress who are huge proponents, a b in our a bid are here giving a completely different message. and it's very infuriating. and i do believe that that is one of the reasons that we do not have the ability to get things done. because a lot of these politicians claim their loyalty not to their constituents . but to those stakeholders, such as the inner re, wrote the n s f, f, those packs that pay into their, you know, into their election. and i truly believe that that is a huge reason why we cannot get these things done. there's a commonality between people from both the g d p movement taken violence prevention movement and the gun rights movements. the commonality is no one wants to see these children down in school. no one wants to be where i was standing alongside my
6:43 pm
community members and my friends searching for children and then later finding out they didn't make it out of our class. right? no one wants to be in this position, but they are still blinded. so blinded by this rhetoric that we cannot come to that common ground and seek out the solution and get them past. thank you so much for sharing your story with us, christina delgado, hopefully, but there, but we do appreciate your time from texas that i thank you. yes, thank you so much. now it's the final day of the platinum jubilee celebrations for the ukraine's queen elizabeth. a procession is taking place in london, miles or buckingham palace. 10000 people are involved including members of the armed forces and key workers. also featured is the gold state coach built in 1764 king george the 3rd. it was used by the queen for her 1953 coronation, but was empty on sunday as she's watching celebration from home. and the baba was
6:44 pm
more from a celebration in another part of london. while i'm on the oil of dogs in east london for a community event marking the queen's platinum jubilee, but also a bringing together different generations. the organizers have put on a special free, traditional tea and lunch for pensioners, but they've also been joined by a local residence and particularly children. there are lots of activities here for the younger generation. this is one of many events going on around the country as part of the big jubilee lunch. mocking the 4th and last day of the celebrations. there have been events like this in on residential streets around the country in places like windsor call so which obviously are tied toward the, to the royal family. and in fact, at the a, to the throne. prince charles, queen elizabeth's oldest son and his wife camilla attended one event at the oval
6:45 pm
cricket ground. no, some people on these are events, only celebrations, have actually said that they're not particularly a royalist, but they do feel a great sense of respect for the queen and her reign. and they appreciate the chance just to get together with their community. so the weather has held out, people have enjoyed several days of celebrations and say that they're unlikely to be similar events or a similar, a monarch serving for so long in their life time. decades of instability and corruption in iraq has led to high unemployment. that's forcing some people to resort to dangerous work to make a living, including panning for precious metals and waste water, not without the ra had, has more from baghdad. deep in the source of love that there is a living to be earned. these men are panning waste from jewelry shops,
6:46 pm
hoping to find tiny flakes of gold and silver among the dust. standing in the contaminated water of the tigris river, they say hanning is just one part of that world. atlanta and that we submerged the dust into water and stir it by hand. so that mud and waste can float up and missiles deposit. we repeat the same process for hours every day while tie. we must be very careful because some metals are very light and can float up with water. we then accumulate the flakes to be smelted later, and ovens and a half. those ovens are operated in this decades old work place in the cities river street neighborhood. they run for long hours by smelters without proper safeguards, smoke and suit fill the chambers and cover the run down building,
6:47 pm
facing jess, him has been in the business for 24 years. oh, well, the thought we'll call them. as you can see, we are surrounded by old dangers, fire, smoke, waste, and rubbish. the place was set on fire in the past where our health has been consumed, and most of us have had severe injuries of doctors always advise us to quit, but we have no other choice. it's so tougher, but life is ruthless out there. they each risk of their lives for about $20.00 a day and the work is infrequent. these refined pieces were recovered from piles of dust. this chunk weighs less than wine kilogram, and it usually takes a little effort from the whole team here to extract it from dusts. it gets dipped into nitric acid to extract its golden silver. those metals
6:48 pm
are then sent back to the workshop. so they came from to produce more jewelry, craftsman, say their proficient has declined in recent years due to arise in imported trinkets . but they continue to earn what they can. the flex from the jewelry that they mold washed down the sewers. and in dark once more in this narrow, grim alley, and the smelters battle, the noxious fumes to retrieve the precious metals and send them back. once again, ma'am, would abdullah had al jazeera, but still i had on the are the 0 news. our, the sports was, will be live in cardiff as ukraine. the parents to face wells for spot at the world cup finals and cut are on the line. ah,
6:49 pm
a talk is filmy, returns home to the village she left 20 years. only to discover that matters once on smoking and now hotly contested the right to education, divorce, and independent, causing a generational way. an intimate study of a traditional family grappling with changing towns, witness trouble at home and out if the euro o a fine lawn's 3 astronaut since a space on board it shows 214 spacecraft. the crew will spend 6 months completing
6:50 pm
the construction of the shan gong space station priyanka group report the 3 tax notes a chinese astronauts carrying the nations pride and the ambition of making china the wolf new space super par. so today they blasted off from the george juan satellite lawn center on the edge of the call, the desert and in 15 minutes reached lower earth orbit. the launch was broadcast live on city television, a sign of china's growing confidence in its technological might. on the long march to f y 14 kerry rocket has actually said a sions, you 40 man spacecraft to the designated orbit. the solar panels of stretched and operated normally. now i announced shenzi and 14 manned spacecraft lawrence mission success. the mission is full of symbolism. the 3 are part of china,
6:51 pm
2nd generation of astronauts. you young as among them. she was the 1st chinese woman in space and is now making her return after 10 years sion till it gives me great pleasure to be able to grow up in this era to integrate my personal dream with the interests of the whole country and to be entrusted to complete the countries fast man manual rendezvous and docking mission. the shin, so 14 spacecraft was assigned keeping temperature, oxygen levels, humidity, and comfort in mind. with advances in its talking system, which hello to what did you doing previous rendezvous in docking the orbit control strategies were all decided and implemented by ground teams in the current fast automated rendezvous docking all the orbit control strategies are generated from calculations by the spacecraft. and then independently implemented by the space ship. today in 2003,
6:52 pm
china became the 3rd country to launch a man spacecraft into the earth's orbit. 42 years after the former soviet union send the 1st human into space. but since 2016 under president, she didn't pain missions to the moon. and mars have accelerated precedence. she says, turning china into a space, superpower is a critical national priority. as space exploration becomes a new battle ground for chinese competition and influence brianca group, there are 0 or some for an update on the sports and as her santa think of her am i to a dying? why? in the last few minutes where i found the dar has won a record extending 22nd grand slam title and all was taken on, caspar rude of no way in the french open final. it was rude. his 1st appearance in the title, the side of the major torment by the spaniard beat him in straight sets to win this eventful 14th. at a time, at 36,
6:53 pm
no doubt has become the oldest ever winner of the one on gal cycle in the open air . and were just a few minutes away from kick off in the matter that will decide if ukraine make it to be caught our walk up there playing at wells and a when i takes all payoff, few thousands of ukrainian fans have made it to the wells capital card if it to support their team. ukraine b in scotland, 31 on wednesday to qualify for this match. ukraine's only previous woke up parents came in 2006 wells are aiming to reach the finals for the 1st time since 1958 while watching that matches our correspondent poorest, who joins us now live from ca. defendants like he's struggling with the weather lit of a pole. how are the fans or diem ukraine fans feeling ahead of the game? well, it's been positive, buoyant in sunny card if that a santa you know, obviously for those ukraine funds is mixed in with their feelings. of what's
6:54 pm
happening in the home country oversee ukraine's normal traveling support aren't allowed to leave ukraine, but we've met funds from the ukranian community in england, france. you've traveled as far as new york, some refugees as well. earlier we spoke to petro kaminsky, whose parents came to england as refugees after the 2nd world war. he gave his feelings about this much very game raleigh's, the whole nation in support, and the team the provides rest board from the horrors of the war. the killings are happening, atrocities are happening on a daily basis. it gives them a couple of hours of respiratory. huh. it's moral. so and also multiple for the army that we here in the worst our support and then we're thinking about them to support them on us. and that is a big boosted booster morale to carry on it very difficult circumstances for you
6:55 pm
with the team yesterday. what are their chances of winning this game? wasn't quite high sun or you know, they all ranked below wiles, but they put in an excellent performance against the scots who had been in very good form going into that world cup qualifier to win like game 31 and saw think i really, really fancy that chances that got some real star players like alexanders in chicago, you place from manchester city. and he was talking before this much about how they have been using the emotions of what's happening in ukraine, the war with russia at the when they, how difficult moments in that scotland much they remembered how much people all struggling at home and day for body themselves from struggling said we have to fight, and i'm sure that we're using those emotions against a very good while. same you have style applies of their own, like foam around madrid. star garrath bail. paul rees,
6:56 pm
alive from card of thank you very much for that. auto router was the hero for england as they came to thrilling when of a new ceiling. in the 1st test. that lords, while england started the day for needing $61.00 runs at full victory with 5 wickets in hand. root guided the home side to the target to finishing on 115 and not out in the process that he became in just a 2nd english player to score 10000 tests once an australia is that mean, disney has made history at the women's a gulf, u s open. he has a 3 shot and lead that heading into the final round in north carolina. had 13 on the part $200.00 for the torment. a so far has set a new record for the lowest, 54 hold score and women's us open history. 26 year old is looking to win the 2nd
6:57 pm
major title of her korea, and that's always for me. i hand you back to the rain. thank you so much, linda. thanks for that update. and thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, we're just coming up to the top of the hour. we'll be back in just a moment with much more off the days news and all the latest headlines. in the meantime, you can always add to our websites out there a dot com, and you can check out all the latest headlines on there. we'll see you in a minute right after the break. thanks for watching. bye bye for now. the. what. what do we need to know that on this, which i don't need to be here with the mac, and i'm just gonna put them on your team yet. and also you can just, you don't even need a message. you open at the home and the yah today and we're
6:58 pm
6:59 pm
a ton counting the cost the well, bank all is a global recession. so is the inevitable. the british government takes aim at storing energy bill, but will at ease the cost of living crisis. i'm talk of songs. economy is on the brink of collapse, how the new government pull it back and counting the cost on al jazeera, who from the ruins of mosul, music as re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the whether the orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being banned, been mostly was occupied by i. so the melody survived. derfin christian curd, arab sunni, than she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music. i mean the ruins of mussels also the feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. the 1st
7:00 pm
episode of this series expose the imperial origins of the drug trade. commerce was good for higher and higher was good for the former. so these things very much wanted to go and open this passage from the far east to europe and the united states. guns need money. only money in these mountains is open drug trafficking, politics, and power. the era empires on al jazeera ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera ah gunman kill dozens and southwest nigeria.
26 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1774672570)