Skip to main content

tv   News  Al Jazeera  June 7, 2022 10:00am-10:31am AST

10:00 am
this is indeed a nationwide problem that work requires a systemic solution. generally he chains on out with the latest news as it breaks the all the town square features $21.00 white crosses, one for each of the victims of today's massacre. with detailed coverage. they're already up there is why the hollywood, by a huge ordeal for is it is right. it was a well from around the world for the 1000 gathered here. they will read, you know, demand is go to go home, remain unchanged. ah, what we're gonna do now is to take the opportunity to unite and deliver embattled u. k prime minister barak johnson promises to bring his party together after
10:01 am
surviving a major leadership test. ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera alive from dough, also coming up. the un security council is told about the trafficking of exploitation of ukrainian children and women by russian soldiers to wealthy brothers with close links to former south african president, jacob zoom up, have been detained in dubai. and a make or break moment. millions of students in china take the national university entrance exam on the pandemic restrictions. ah, the u. k. prime minister says it's time to draw a line of questions about his leadership. a move on or as johnston survived, a conflict spoke within his own party on monday, calling the outcome
10:02 am
a convincing and decisive result. but the scale of the rebellion has raised questions about his future. 211 conservative m. p. 's voted to support johnson. while 148 voted against him, that means that 40 percent of the prime minister's colleagues refused to back him out as he was poor brennan reports now from london. a victory for the prime minister, but far from convincingly the vote in favor of having confidence embarrassed constantly. it was $211.00 folks and a vote against was a $148.00 votes. and therefore, i can announce the parliamentary party does have 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 of what it,
10:03 am
what it means is that as a, as a government, we can move on and focus on the stuff i think really matters to people. misspeak had recently feverish speculation about polish. johnson's political future had been relegated somewhat by last week's 4 day national holiday in honor of the queen's batman jubilee. 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. subtle, our st. helena actually that he got bold. that was almost like africa. turner. despite securing a solid atc majority in the general election just 2 and a half years ago. but his johnson has enjoyed months of controversy and criticism,
10:04 am
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 cove. it locked down 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. johnston himself will undoubtedly battle on fighting tooth and nail to retain his grip on power. but his options are rapidly
10:05 am
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 judgement 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. the sco life a london hours here is worried, sharon's is in westminster. so rory, the prime minister says the outcome was a convincing and decisive result. he wants to draw a line on the questions about his over his leadership and to, to move on. i mean, what it, what hope is there really of him doing that? well, there's a cabinet meeting that starting right now, or downing street since i even better boris. johnson is going to be treating his cabinet to a usual display of boost to resume, boyish enthusiasm, positivity,
10:06 am
saying that yes, he's being given the chance to now put this media obsession behind and, and get on with a job. but i wonder whether in any quiet moments there are meeting, whether he's going to be looking around or the faces of his cabinet colleagues and asking himself, are you actually with me, are you a secret traitor? that something shakespearian? i think about watching a wounded leader as power and authority drain away and that certainly house the newspapers. most of them are in the country this morning or looking at this and all but a few believers, the seeing the situation. yes, it was a victory in the most literal sense, but to have a confidence votes in the 1st place was bad enough for us. johnson to have lost the support serve a 148 of his m p. 's. that's 4041 percent, indicates that predicament that he's in and there are more difficulties coming down the line in a few weeks. there are 2 difficult by elections. the conservatives could well lose
10:07 am
those and the cost of living is biting harder. what sir, willing to prime minister to do in this, in this sort of situation? well, you can look for a flurry of new policies. you could look perhaps for a cabinet re shuffle or an outside chance unlikely is that there might be a snap election. we should also be watching for any big government resignations. if any of the main cabinet posts decides a walk away, then this whole thing burst into flame. again, there's danger to for the prime minister's party here, isn't there and hanging on to a prime minister that, that it seems that much of the public have turned against yeah, absolutely. i anne's for labor. i think they are probably looking at the situation this morning and thinking this is the best that we could have hope for. we have for a damaged prime minister that the public has largely turned against who essentially
10:08 am
is dragging his party down with him. it's a situation that they had not with a prime minister, but with their own liter. jeremy kobus not too long ago, and it did last thing, damage the labor party that that are really just rebuilding from. and they're seeing, they're watching something similar happening to the conservatives. right now. they are, the conservative rebels are looking at the polling. they are seeing the 3 in 5 voters are now wanting, the prime minister to go. they are essentially saying that the prime minister himself is what's doing damage to the reputation of the conservative party, and they're fearing for their jobs. that's why they are trying to get rid of him. box. are the conservatives are the most successful party in modern british political history? they do have a proven track record of getting rid of leaders when they start to smell past they used by dates. ah, they're leaving at quite a hates with this particular one in this particular situation. but don't put it
10:09 am
passed conservatives to get over this hump. and also there is an outside chance that borrows johnson could survive. this is a political chameleon is a political survivor. and for better or worse, the usual political rules don't seem to apply to him. i'll just say resort challenge reporting live there from westminster and central london, rory for the moment. many thanks. a human trafficking crisis is unfolding in ukraine, according to the united nations. it says that perpetrators are taking advantage of the wall, the un, special representative on sexual violence and conflict address. the security council for pretty does and human traffic is war is not a tragedy. it is an opportunity. women and children fleeing the convict being targeted for trafficking and exploitation, in some cases facing further exposure to ramp up the risk while seeking refuge.
10:10 am
they've been multiple reports from survivors of russia. soldiers breaking down 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. of course, your direction enough accusations off russian service personnel committing crimes of his sexual nature. since the very beginning of our special military operation, ukraine has become a favorite tactic of the key regime and our western colleagues with kind of zeros. kristen salumi reporting from the un says that it's difficult and some, and just 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
10:11 am
cases that they have documented so far. given that 90 percent of refugees leaving ukraine are women and children, there's 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 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. south africa says the united arab emirates as to attain 2 brothers who
10:12 am
faced corruption charges, businessman rogers and otto gupta, who originally from india, fled south africa in 2018. they're accused of using their relationship with former president jacob, zoom to profit financially and to influence government appointments and policy at south africa's request in to polish you to read notice for them. last here, let's go live to johannesburg. out here is for me to mila is the so that was who group to brothers have been arrested, but i get to be extradited to south africa. is that likely to happen? well, that's the big question for me. we need to that africans who for now years have been wanting answers around the issue of corruption and ford in south africa. especially related to the cooper brothers and former president jacob's duma that's into paul red notice that was issued. it has now led to this race, but some africa has to apply for the extradition of those 2 brothers. they is
10:13 am
assigned to extradition agreement in place. but analysts until the africa legal analysts say it's likely to take some time before they are extradited. remember, they're also facing charges in south africa link to corruption, money laundering, and for there's an ongoing case. but this really will, i suppose, blow the lead around the, around many of the corruption allegations that these brothers are facing in south africa. linked to whom, a president jacobs, duma, the role they played in terms of their relationship to the former president. and how they influence the government policies. the members of boards of various states, entities. and just how much money they allegedly stole from the south african government. but primarily south african taxpayers, this is part of a broader fight against corruption in south africa. should we expect further high profile arrests? many sub africans have complained that not much has happened in terms of arrests,
10:14 am
prosecutions and investigations into people who might have been involved in large scale corruption in south africa. especially linked to the state owned enterprises, like the electricity utility, the transport a system in south africa, and especially the former president, jacob zoom. he is facing corruption charges related to a trial that is almost 20 years old. does the, the, the long standing issues for south africans, and it's likely that once the cooper brothers are extradited to south africa. but in that, of course, could take many months if not years because they do have legal representation. and they won't necessarily be willing to return to south africa at the drop of a hat. they were reluctant to come to south africa or an official inquiry into what's known as state capture or corruption in south africa. so it is likely that once the go to brothers are in south africa and they appear in court,
10:15 am
they are high profile, south africans, government ministers, potentially high ranking officials within these states, entities who may have to face the music as further investigations continue into many of these allegations of corruption and ford ounces heroes from mila reporting live from travis for, for me to manufacture date. still to come here on out 0, the u. s. pushes ahead with its summit of the americans, despite a boy caught by the president of mexico and budget airline briar. that provokes anger by requiring u. k. bound some african passengers to prove who they are, by taking the language test. ah, how i was had some proper life, these some storms across part, sofa central and northern europe. recently. see this mass of cloud is quite intense
10:16 am
area of low pressure. that's been swirling away just around the netherlands and you can see how the trading systems do extend a fair way away from the center of the storm. so in the netherlands are $58.00 millimeters, friday, 24 hours, 50 millimeters of that falling just 12 hours. similar pitch a to just around the some parts of germany is that same band of cloud made its way through the sundry down pause. they will extend a little further southwards. denise was eating over towards austria towards pony this. we got one through tuesday and it kind of opens up the doorway for some where to weather to come in across island, across the u. k. push further east was francis and heavy samples. as we go on 3, weather stays a quite a messy bag, a pitch of rain and live the storms as we go one through wednesday, big infantry down because they're just about the baltic states across the medi. this last you drive with plenty of sunshine, which it stands across northern parts of africa. that may be thick enough for a few showers just over the atlas mountains. plenty of showers down around the gulf
10:17 am
of guinea, some parts of nigeria, but in toga garner, single ivy showers all the way and ah, with the answer was an arabic. my name is carla. i was abducted by the cia in 2004, a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the cia he came up with handcuffs, led me into interpretation. a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world who in the life of an innocent b o mastery case on al jazeera. ah
10:18 am
ah, hello again, this is al 0. let's remind you of the main new as the saw u. k prime minister boris johnson, to survive the confidence votes around 40 percent of his own. m. p. 's voted against him, though, despite back johnston's called it a decisive result, he says it's time to move on to business man, accused of corruption in south africa, but arrested in the united arab emirates rogers, an auto group to had close ties with former president jacob zuba added to poll, lotus for the arrest was issued last here. the u. n says that a human trafficking crisis is unfolding in ukraine, and the perpetrators are taking advantage of the wall. it says the conflict related sexual violence also remains prevalent with many cases going on, reporters. the u. s. is warned of a forceful and swift response. if north korea pursues a nuclear test,
10:19 am
deputy secretary of state, wendy sherman, made the comments in south korea where she's meeting senior officials. they say there are signs of pyongyang is preparing for its 1st nuclear test. since 2017 sherman's visit comes a day off to south korea on the u. s. 58 ballistic missiles. in response to a similar launch by north korea a day earlier. israel's coalition government has suffered a major setback. it's fail to pass a bill extending protect protections for israeli settlers in the occupied west bank . the emergency regulations which expire at the end of the month of been in place for decades. they allow israeli is living in illegal settlements to enjoy the benefits of citizenship. while palestinians live under military rule, israel's justice minister has warmed the governing coalition may not survive if it fails to pass the legislation out as they are. a media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalists in the occupied
10:20 am
westbank should read abs parkway was shot in the head by israeli forces, while on assignment in janine on the day of her funeral is really forces storm the procession and started to beat mourners causing pall bearers to almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community of condemned her killing. and continue to call for an investigation should be in a barclay was without a 0 for 25 years covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. mexico as president, has followed through with a threat to boycott, the u. s. hosted summit of the americas this week on the right address that manuel lopez or border is skipping the event because cuba, venezuela and nicaragua have been excluded. washington says that it understands lopez, abra doors position, but won't include countries. it considers on democratic mexico was and it's foreign
10:21 am
minister in place of the president enough, whether comedy, the less i made a guess, they cannot see a summit of the americas. if all the countries of the americans do not participate will they can be. but we consider that this as a continuation of the old approach in venezuela's president nicholas bardello has accused the u. s. of discrimination. oh, look, got single, we had an eye on, you know, tom had he got what this government is doing is an act of discrimination against 3 people, 3 governments. unfortunately, it's the us government itself who stepped in tenant summit by one who has already caused the summit to fail. it's a total failure home. la summit and los angeles aims to address how to reduce my gratian at the us mexico border. on monday, another group of refugees and migrants set off from southern mexico, heading north. they time the departure to coincide with the summit onto cirrus manuel. rob, hello, is travelling with the group referred to as
10:22 am
a caravan near the mexico guatemala border. thousands of migrants set out from the city of dublin schuler in the early hours of monday. many are mothers with young children who, despite the heavy rain, pushed to keep pace with the rest of the crowd. oh, there is numerous nationalities among them, but the vast majority are from venezuela. oh, all want to reach the united states only anyway, i left my country in search of a better future with god's help if he permits, i will reach the u. s. border and find new opportunities and help my family. it's already been a long and difficult journey for most. and many are now finding that mexico has its own challenges on the way for this elderly woman. the inclement weather is too much . fortunately, paramedics are close by. her daughter says they're desperate for the nightmare to
10:23 am
be open in the morning on look. and then i will, i will follow up with amy and we're hoping they'll give us use visa there. many of us migrants here. we need help. i just like this woman. there are many people here, children, and disabled people who get tired. many people died in the jungle on our way here, pregnant women and children, there are children who fated just behind us saying it's the largest migrant care van to set out from southern mexico this year. but for a group, this size to stay together, frequent rests are needed, especially for families traveling with young children. after several hours of walking, the group has taken a break from the punishing heat of southern mexico. they're tired, you can see the exhaustion on many of their faces, but just about every one we've spoken to says they're also committed to continuing their journey to the u. s. southern border with more rain forecast. the decision has been made for the group to stay put. they'll rest for now,
10:24 am
but the plan is to take to the road again after midnight, and make it as far as they can before the heat sets in. once again, manuel rappel al jazeera she up as mexico investigators in bangladesh trying to determine the cause of a major, far out of shipping dep hope. at least 49 people were killed. it started on saturday, setting off explosions that could be heard several kilometres away. on to zeros time via children, reports now from city conduct. people here are still in shock the explosion that should then turn neighborhood around the depot, muhammad, or is one, is just one of the people who were badly injured. and the opposite full of g o 2. now, we were observing the fire near the deeper gate and then in a blink of an eye, there was a major explosion then suddenly flaming metal debris hit me on my head. as i was running to seek shelter in a shop, topping authorities are still searching for the cause of the fire. i'm enough for them to get a miss burnett. what am that? all we have initially learned from the explosion is that this happened you to
10:25 am
a leak of hydrogen peroxide and it is quite likely crated, the spark charities are helping victims and their families begun to hold up on noodle. we've provided ambulance services to those who were injured or died from the fire incident and alongside that we also providing emergency medicine, food, and clothes to those who are affected. although firefighters managed to bring the deadly blaze under control. the containers are still smoldering, clearance and salvage operation is still going on. you can see the level of devastation. i can smell film. that's chemicals on the ground journalist we're only given few minutes to check out the premises. and then we were told to leave this area because there is clearly more danger around victims, families crowd, the corridors of the hospital. i met again my li, i said, well kelly, my nephew is truck driver. he came to chrome. okay. to the container depth a that night, but he never got the chance to unload the goods and instead of severely injured due
10:26 am
to the installation, the owners of the container depot said they will help the victims. i won't go on to look at that one little our main goal is to help those who are injured to help the families of the dead on an urgent basis. and the company will help the victims, families for the rest of their lives and even better children's education expands. many of the containers contain internationally recognized clothe brands. and while safety standards have improved in factories in recent years, experts say more needs to be done across the entire supply chain. than reach audrey al jazeera, sit our condo, bangladesh, around 12000000 students across china, a sitting the university entrance exams. they're dealing with the added pressure of covey. 19 restrictions. students with symptoms a swabs, a moved into isolation to complete their paper. the exams are a national event. students a quiz on language maths, and another subject of that choice artist is katrina, you reports from aging. finally, here in beijing,
10:27 am
some measures have been ease. they have been able to get these infections down to 0 . so now restaurant dining services have resumed, gyms and entertainment venues of also opened. but schools are not taking anything to chance. they've required that students taking the gal cow and their families did not travel or do not travel in the lead up to these exams. when entering the school, they have the health kit checked, it needs to be green, they have the temperatures checked, and if they have any abnormal temperatures or fevers that quickly isolated so that they don't take the exams with their peers. and if you still live in an active area where there is a occurrence outbreak, those students are completing their exams under close loop systems as well. now, the gal co here, as it's known, is really considered decisive in a young person's life. it said to make or break your future. and that's because it determines ultimately employability and here in china because of the slowing
10:28 am
economy and because of the pen to make, it's harder than ever to find a job in the job market. according to some local reports. as few as one in 5 university graduates are able secure positions this year. and that's why it's so important. and students typically spend about 2 years preparing this year or record number of students all taking the gal cow, almost 12000000. and throughout this critical preparation period, they've been living under the pandemic. so they've had to deal with locked downs, disrupted an online classes, some in areas that were severely affected by coven 19 they've even had to do with food shortages all the while. preparing for these exams. hello costello is being accused of racism for asking south africans to prove their nationality. by taking a language test, ryanair says it's trying to prevent passengers with fake passports entering the u. k. but as julian wolf explains, only a minority of the population actually speaks africans. ryan air stepping into
10:29 am
hot waters after forcing south african citizens to take a test in a language associated with the part height. dryness should be careful. language is a sensitive issue. they may well end up in front of the human rights commission withers, 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 athletes in 32. oh, $7.00, 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, attempts, school, and own land. roughly 20 percent of the population of south africa understand
10:30 am
africans, but the rest don't. so you sitting was roughly 50000000 people who do not understand africans. so i might as well have taken a 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, the family of the writer whose article inspired the movie top gun is suing film studio paramount pictures for copyright infringement. they say the studio didn't have the rights to a who'd janese 1983 story before it released the sequel top gun maverick last month . the film has already earned nearly half a $1000000000.00 at the box office will never forget.

30 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on