tv News Al Jazeera June 7, 2022 3:00am-3:30am AST
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survives a confidence vote, but the size of a party, rebellion leaves questions about his future ah, and carry johnston. this is al jazeera life and what also coming up the u. s. that pushes on with it's america's summit, which mexico's president has boycotted in response to other leaders being excluded . the global nuclear watchdog sounds new alarms about ukrainian plant under russian control. and ryan air provokes anger by requiring u. k. bound to south african passengers to prove who they are, by taking a language test. ah, calling it a convincing and decisive results. britton's prime minister has survived the confidence both within his party, despite boris johnson's up beat assessment. he is deeply wounded. 211 conservative
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parliamentarians voted in johnston's favor, and 148 against that means 40 percent of his colleagues refused to back him. a sizable chunk that leaves questions about the prime minister's future pull brennan reports from london, a victory for the prime minister, but far from convincingly the vote in favor of having confidence embarrass. johnston said it was $211.00 popes and a vote against was a $148.00 votes. and therefore, i can announce to parliamentary party does have come here. ah, a raucous reaction from boris johnson, supporters with no disguising the enormity of the 148 m. p. 's, who voted against their own leader. so convincing result, a decisive result. what it, what it means is that as a, as a government,
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we can move on and focus on the stuff i think really matters to people think that recently feverish speculation about ballast, johnston's political future had been relegated somewhat by last week's 4 day national holiday in honor of the cruise pattern jubilant the public brewing, which greeted the prime minister at friday service of thanksgiving for the queen was an ominous indicator. ah, a random sample of london commuters confirms a certain degree of public disillusionment. i thought i was st. helena actually that he copied, that was almost like africa 10 point despite securing a solid atc majority in the general election just 2 and a half years ago. for as johnson has enjoyed months of controversy and criticism which have steadily undermined his authority. chief among them, the party gates saga, where johnson and many of his stuff were found to have flouted covey,
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lockdown rules at downing street gatherings. johnson became the 1st p. m. judge, to have broken the law while in office deficient inquiry into those events, criticized the lack of leadership. the british public are fed up set up with a prime minister who promises big, but never delivers. fed up with a prime minister who's presided over a culture of lies a law breaking. the heart of government fed up with a prime minister, who is utterly unfit for the great office that he holds, its victory for boris johnson, but hardly a ringing endorsement of him and his leadership. one commentator on monday said johnson's appeal within the party was a mile wide, but just an inch deep. and so it seems. johnson himself will undoubtedly battle on fighting tooth and nail to retain his grip on power. but his options are rapidly dwindling. the current rules mean it will be at least 12 months before a new confidence vote can be caught. the questions about the prime minister's
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judgment and credibility remain, and precedent shows that surviving a confidence vote often represents only a stay of execution for tory leaders. rather than a full reprieve, pull brennan, al jazeera, westminster, jonah holl outside the houses appointment looks at what lies ahead now. while convincing decisive the words used by boris johnson but make no mistake, this was no comfortable wind for the prime minister. he's lost an enormous chunk of his own party. in fact, a larger chunk than teresa made his previous s a last in 2018 in similar circumstances. and within 8 months, she was gone. opposition party leaders, of course, circling, talking about his reputation in tatters. he's or 30 shots, but the real question is, what will those rebels do next to 148 of them. do they simply fall in behind the prime minister now or will they continue to look for other ways to frustrate his
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premiership? perhaps standing in the way of government policy or coalescing around a favored candidate to replace him in order to pressure him to quit. the problem is there is no stand out favored candidate. and so the prospect looms of a government in dysfunction of a number 10 downing street machine dedicated less to the welfare and benefit of the country. and to simply keeping boris johnson in power. mexico is that president has to follow through with a threat to boycott the u. s. hosted summit of the americas this week. and jose manuel lopez open the door is skipping it due to cuba, venezuela and nicaragua, being excluded. the u. s. circuit understands of those position that won't include countries it deems to be undemocratic. mexico will send its foreign minister in the president's place in the way that will last i made it. there cannot be a summit of the americans if all the countries of the americans do not participate will they can be. but we consider that this as
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a continuation of the old approach or the meeting in los angeles aims to address how to reduce migration at the us mexico border among other regional issues. on monday, another group of refugees and migrants from mexico having no they time their departure to coincide with the summit, when rapidly is travelling with a group referred to as a caravan near the mexico guatemala border. one thing that's very different from this migrant care event, as opposed to others that we've seen others that we've covered in previous years, is the homogeneity of it. there's just an overwhelming number of that as well. and that have that are taking part in this migrant care event. once again care event. that's coinciding with the start of the some of the americas taking place this week in los angeles in the united states. but like other care events that we've seen, it's more or less a result of a policy of containment here in southern mexico. where there's a sort of bottleneck effect where the police and immigration authorities will
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contain migrants prevent them from moving north toward the united states. creating a pile up, stretching the limits of resources available to the government, reaching a point where there's really no other option other than for them to come together for these care events and then head north. the vast majority that we've spoken to says that there's really nothing that's going to stand in their way. their objective is to reach the u. s. southern border. a human trafficking crisis is unfolding in ukraine. according to the united nations, says perpetrators are taking advantage of the war. the security council was given a stark picture by the you and special envoy for sexual violence in conflict. footprint it is, and human traffic goes well is not a tragedy. in virginia, g, women and children fleeing the conflict being targeted for trafficking and exploitation. in some cases facing further exposure to the risk while seeking refuge there been multiple reports from survivors of rushes. soldiers breaking down
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doors to basements, where women were sheltering and raping them. these terrible acts were done in front of their children, and they were filmed by the russian soldiers. these are bone chilling accounts. let us go to the ratchet and up our vacuum zation us off russian service personnel, committing crimes of his sexual nature. since the very beginning of our special military operation in ukraine has become a favorite tactic of the key regime. and our western colleagues are kristen salumi reporting from the you and the says it could be nearly impossible to determine how bad things all they're worried that the actual number of women and children who've been sexually assaulted is much higher than the $124.00 cases that they have documented so far, given that 90 percent of refugees leaving ukraine are women and children. there's
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also grave concern that they're subject to human trafficking and sexual predators. course the outpouring of support for these refugees from european countries has been greatly appreciated. but the special representative, worried that predators were taking advantage of the situation and shared some disturbing stories of questionable people who had been circulating around these camps, offering rides to women and girls, and so on, that it could easily be preyed on in that situation. they say there's not a lot of vetting of the people who are coming to help in some of these instances and they called for more vetting to ensure that trafficking is, is kept to a minimum. you and nuclear watchdog is sounding you with arms about ukrainian plant that's on the russian control. i ha, if i fell grossi says
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a team is trying to reach this operation. plan to make safety checks. grossey says is particularly concerned about warnings from ukraine's atomic regulator. that they've lost control of nuclear material at the plant, which is the largest in europe. of course, i must say that whatever, whatever we would do at somebody tia is something that, that the ages he alone is going to be doing when he comes to safeguards or safety or security activities. and this is part of our legal relationship. boy, there you great. so we cannot to invite others, 3rd parties too. but there has been some discussion. i cannot reveal everything because i'm stealing the process so far, consulting here with the ukraine, or north shore russia, that there could be some international presence to add on to their, to their team gotten their dominant cane has more from berlin. one of the starkest
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messages coming from mr. grossey, the director general of the i a, a regards the security, the safeguarding, and the safety not only of the plant but the staff there. and he says that in the opinion of him and his agency, 5 of the 7 central pillars of nuclear safety are now compromised. and that the ukrainian government has told his agency that they are no longer in a position to be able to provide the details about what's taking place there because it is now in the hands of the russian forces. the interesting thing here is that mr. grossey said that he believes the safety and security and safeguarding off ukraine's nuclear facilities is now one of the most pressing issues that the world faces. and he says that it is of pressing urgency that his agency be able to get back into facilities such as at as a procedure to be able to see what has gone wrong and to try to put it right. so
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quite a stark message from mister grossey. interestingly, in so far as iran is concerned, mr. grosses view was that some of the behavior by the iranian government is making it more difficult to be able to bring some sort of positive statement from his agency v's avi talks. specifically, he cited 3 specific sites in iran, where his agency says it has evidence. that enrichment of uranium has taken place was still the head hair on al jazeera standing for a 5th time. kenya's opposition leader faces a tight race for the top job, but he has an unlikely background and investigators try to work out how a deadly blaze began as a contented epa, bangladesh, ah,
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the journey has begun. the 3 full world camp is on its way to cat hook your travel package today. hello, welcome to look at the international forecast. we've seen some very heavy rainfall recently pushing across the southern and central parts of japan. this area of low pressure has been very active as this. just click through the far south of the country where 92 millimeters, the rainfall, they're in kind of shima. and we are going to see that where to weather now starting to ease a little further north, it's nice was into the open waters, but a legacy of fur showers where to weather the white breezy as we go, one through tuesday, but no with near as bad as it has been recently, some showers to just coming down across the korean peninsula, 24 celsius for tokyo and for solar tad warm of their full basing a 27 degrees patient and a little cooler. awesome. sharon comes in here, pushes towards yellow c as we go one through wednesday. that's warmer there for sol, cooler there for tokyo at around 19 celsius. still some showers,
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even though our system is moving away. it all tells up with the seasonal range which stretched out across southern parts of china on a rash of showers as per usual across much of south east asia. the philippines, seen some lively down balls from time to time, see showers to still affecting southern parts of india. the monsoon rays are well in across southern areas of india. further north, the heat continues to build casa air with issue ally of the journey. a turkish filmy returns home to the village she lacked 20 years, a need to discover that matches one from spokane and now hotly contested the right to education. divorce and independent, causing a generational to me. an intimate study by traditional pan grappling with changing time. witness trouble that toner and out to see
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you with ah, without it reminds of our top stores this out or is johnson has survived the challenge. his position is britain's prime minister for more than 40 percent of his colleagues cast ballots against him and a confidence is premier ship has been blocked by revelations about lockdown, breaking government parties. another group of refugees and migrants has set off from southern mexico, heading north towards the us border. they've time this to coincide with the regional summit to los angeles. discuss the migration crisis. us a team from the you and the nuclear watchdog is trying to reach the russian control separation. a powerful and to move craig,
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due to safety concerns that weren't about warnings from ukraine's atomic regulate. they've lost control of nuclear material. that's not the man who's tried and failed to become kenya's president for times is running again. this time though, while it has the backing of an establishment which has worked against him in the past from not reveal malcolm web reports on what's changed. ah, it's election season in kenya. wyler dingo has run for president for time as before he launched his manifesto at an event in the capitol. nairobi will declare corruption, a threat to national security. and as douglas, as well as the government in the secure judges or corruption surveillance. this, michelle, don't we build our 1st 100 days in all his ride has been involved in politics since
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the 1980s, mostly in opposition. he's never been declared the winner of an election with a many believe he's been raked out of victories before this time. some things have changed is the 1st time the railroad then go running with the support of the incumbent, outgoing president, early kenyata, with the support of the families that have dominated canyon politics on business. ever since independence for the british colonial rule. nearly 60 years ago, the 1st time that these, the chosen candidate of the historically dominant political establishment is to kind of backing that his main rival william rito had once hoped for. he's been deputy president in the last 2 governments. 10 years ago retail teamed up with a who were kenyatta at the time, both were facing chart is at the international criminal court for orchestrating crimes against humanity in the violence that followed the previous election in 2007
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. the charges were later dropped off to witnesses retracted their statement. who ruin router's relationship since deteriorated? come on, man, skip is a really to routine running without the support of his former ally. in spite of being in government for 9 years. and he's now promising change. she that he had to dana to our problem is inequality given i cannot make model in the last 5 d, it has been taken down which has only benefit that the creating have them have not . who just has a lot. we have to change these economy model kenya's past elections have been mod by irregularities, allegations of rigging and sometimes violent. this time allegiances of shifted and factions, we aligned kenyans a g to vote. on the 9th of august, malcolm web al jazeera nairobi, kenya, the former leader of the extreme right wing, proud boy's group is facing
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a new charge of the january 2021 attack on the u. s. capital, in rica, terrier and hell. finally, tenants are accused of crossing your track and encouraging others to prevent congress from specifying biden's election when new charge against the dishes conspiracies rarely use because up to 20 years in prison, live now to my 100 in washington dc. and mike, what more can you tell us about these new charges? well, these new indictments were revealed in the course of the morning and they are very serious indeed, upping the ante. it would appear by the justice department as it continues this investigation. and now these conspiracy to sedition charges were also brought against a nother right wing group earlier this year. the oath keepers at that the he lead of that group together with 10 of his left tenants was charged with the specific
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charge. now you've got the lead of the prod, boys, with 4th his left tenants facing the same charge. but to put this into a context more than 80 people have been sentenced in connection to the events on january. the 6th, at some 30, have been subject to prison sentences. however, the charges in these cases ranges from felony to trespass. but the key conspiracy charge is far more serious carries the prison sentence of up to 20 years. but no to be as well. that indicates that the justice department is widening its investigation into those events attempting now to put together a case which creates a conspiracy and intent to overthrow the government, forcefully or to forcefully interfere with the execution of the federal judicial system. so very much an uptick in terms of the justice department activities with regard to the events of january, the 6th. and mike the committee investigating the attack,
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his sir due to lay out its finding soon, youngster. well on thursday evening it will begin holding public hearings for the 1st time and it will always expected to a present in those proceedings. some of the evidence that it's gathered in recent months. and certainly, as this house committee has been asking a lot of questions at subpoenaed a number of people, in fact, a number of people have been subject to justice department procedures because they refused to respect the subpoena. but the committee itself is somewhat controversial within congress. there are 2 republicans on it, along with 7 democrats, which gives it a bi partisan look at 1st glance. but many republicans are strongly opposed to this committee, arguing that it has a pot as and bias. nonetheless, though, it is, as i said, it contains republican members, so does on the face of it offer a bi partisan investigation. but that committee has, will, very importantly,
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is also be looking into conspiracy charges that is understood not only with regard to the right when groups like the proud boys or the oath keepers, but also within politicians. in particular, the followers of ex president trump a long possibly with the ex president himself. at what role did he and his followers play in conducting a conspiracy as opposed to some other form of illegal activity? these are questions that the committee is likely to be asking and likely to be presenting to the public. one says public hearings begin by cana in washington, d. c. thanks for that. investigators in bangladesh or trying to work out the cause of a major fire to contain a death or that killed at least 49 people late on saturday and it triggered explosions in containers filled with chemicals and a port in the southeastern city of chatter, gram firefighters,
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are among the victims, hundreds of people were injured. any of them are in critical condition. can be charged re, has the latest from the hospital where many of the injured had been taken. i various volunteer agencies. i set up books right across the medical hospital. now they're providing free food clothings medicine for the victims family, as well as for the victims in the hospitals. many of the patients relatives are anxiously waiting here. some people are waiting to know about the condition of their family members. others are waiting because the patients are already booked there in the barn unit. it is quite a long medical college hospital. the facilities are inadequate. just too much cloudy and it's almost static over here. as you can see. some of the people waiting here one to know about their missing relative, many of the what is have not been identified because they're charged so bad. now the criminal investigation division is collecting dna to match their family members
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. so people are anxious to know if in post are outside, which most of family members picked. the thing that they're missing a lot is still on account that for they want to know whether the family members or dad or they're missing. we still have to find out and inquiring the police and other authorities to know what is the condition of their family members, whether they in the hospital or then actually missing and that body is still not found. brazil's at navy is searching for british journalist who has gone missing along with an indigenous expert now remote part of the amazon rain forest. tom phillips was on a reporting trip with bruno pereira, the president specialist on isolated tribes. they were in a region where indigenous groups are under threat from illegal minus locus and cocaine produces well i'll to 0 media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation in the killing of its journalist and occupied westbank. shriek of clay was shot in the head by as ready forces while she
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was on the farmington jeanine. on the death of funeral is really forces stone, a procession and started beating munez, causing poor bears to almost drop her casket. didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied these to spend to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community have condemned her killing and continue to cause investigation. actually was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of pastime . a contested patch of fee, where lucrative energy supplies nigh is heightening tensions between lebanon and israel. but there still hope of a compromise. in the holy reports from barrett, israel is hoping this drilling ship will help boost its off shore gas output energy and power company aims to bring the career field online later this year. something long time enemy and neighbor, lebanon, opposes officials say these are contested waters and any development will be
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considered a provocation and hostile act. because for these readings and for the, for the us, this is not in this to the zone at this far away from the district. the zone because for these radius that avenue borders are weird. lines 23 is located and according to what number on has thousands, 11 to the un 11 on those total confusion and contradiction, and statements and impositions. israel in lebanon, have been indirectly negotiating about the 860 square kilometer patch of sea. but in recent months, lebanon expanded its claim increasing the zone by 1430 square meters, which included the courage gas field. this led, the talks to break down. lebanon has never legally laid claim to the line 29 boundary president. michelle lown didn't sign a decree to rectify a map submitted to the united nations, which would have affected israel's ability to move ahead with the operations to
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help my husband law is the most powerful actor in the country and has fought wars with israel in the past. a few weeks ago, within just express opposition to negotiations with israel over the dispute, its leader house on the roller was confident no international firm would dare come to charisse or anywhere else in the disputed area. if hezbollah issues a clear and serious threat so far, none has been made. this is gonna be a way for his ballade to gain as much as possible. leverage to improve its position and government the formation and in our selection of law forthcoming president. so if has been lawford instance, i looked the way around, instead of starting a new confrontation with israel on, i saw them border. the israeli navy has been sent to protect the rig. but lebanon's leaders have called for
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a u. s. envoy to return so that the parties can resume talking. it's a sign of de escalation that appears to have been the result of back door negotiations center for their elders. eda pe routes. irish airline ryan there is drawing outraged with a new test for south african passengers. heading to the u. k. it's quizzing them in a language spoken by a minority of the population. june warf explains ryan air stepping into hot waters after forcing south african citizens to take a test in a language associated with the part height. brian, i should be careful. language is a sensitive issue. they may well end up in front of the human rights commission groups. the airline says that asks passengers to write an offer cards to prove their passports aren't fake. but the move is causing widespread condemnation. it's not on fe, is just discriminating above them. athletes in periods. oh,
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as the city of south africa has 11 official languages with africans used by less than 14 percent of the population offers zulu and closer. but africans was the language of segregation during white minority rule when black citizens were told where they could live, work, attends school and own land. roughly 20 percent to the population of south africa, understand africans, but the rest don't. so you city was roughly 50000000 people who do not understand africans. so i might as well have taken her zulu, which is the biggest language in south africa and used that if they really wanted to use one of the bigger languages, while not a british government requirement, ryan air has so far refused to say if it will withdraw the test join wolf al jazeera.
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