tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera June 9, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
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for me, i'll see you next hour. i saw official ally of the journey. how and why did who become so obsessed with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals in human rights abusers accountable. very when i rip this deal apart, if they take the white house in 2025, what is the world hearing what we're talking about vi american today you'll we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, you're watching the news, our life from a headquarters in delphi jedi and obligate. coming up in the next 60 minutes.
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turning off the cameras, the international nuclear watchdog says iran fonts a disconnect surveillance that it's nuclear power fund. so malia argue rates, it's new president has some chairs, mohammed phrases, several challenges including shortages of food and lack of security, souring of ties. jerry bans enforced from spain. officer suspending a 20 year old friendship treaty. the palestinian foreign minister delivers new evidence to the international criminal court after the killing of al jazeera journalist shooting off by is ruby forces on joining over the force a controversial new saudi back go. series gets underway with some of the biggest names in the port competing to millions of dollars. what price money ah, welcome to the news our, the head of the international nuclear watchdog says iran plants,
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the disconnect. 27 surveillance cameras at it's nuclear sites. iran already switched off to cameras on wednesday in a statement to her on said it made the decision because of what it called, the agencies and constructive approach. the i a, a chief or a fail, grossi says, disconnecting the security cameras will prevent the international atomic energy agency from monitoring the enrichment program. this is of course, a poses as serious challenge to our ability to continue working there and to confirm the correctness of iran's declaration under j. so i'm, we thought of justice. i announced the set of measures beyond is he a say when this took place in back in february, i believe 2021. now we are seeing this as being in
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a certain sense, dismantled and of course are with, with possible consequences. let's bring in dominic, and he's running as not from berlin for more on what the chief of the i a had to say, dominic if you look at what mr. grossi said, and then consider it's in the wake of what has been said, both by the iranian government. and what has been said by the germans, french, british, and american governments in the course of the past 24 hours. it's pretty clear that the view of the i h e a is that it's not getting the access to that it needs to, to be able to ascertain, to find that, to check whether the iranian government is still in compliance with the sorts of agreements that it had entered into in that j. c. p. o, a, that joint plan of action agreed between the relevant countries many years ago now
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. and then consider that the iranian government, removing those cameras which had been installed, not switching them off, actively removing them from the relevant sites. and then saying that they intend to build further cascades, that centrifuges advanced centrifuges, which are necessary to refine and enrich uranium to a standard, which is a standard beyond perhaps what you would use for civil purposes. that gives you a sense of what mister grossey has been saying, and it chimes with the fears of those countries. i mentioned the americans, the british, the french, the germans, who were the partners with the russians and chinese in that original deal. it was signed so long ago now. and the bigger question i suppose dominic is or what all this means for the 2015 nuclear deal now very much stalls.
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yes, very much stalled. and what's really interesting is there was a particularly pointed question at the end of that news conference from one of the journalists to mister grossey, which was where he said, well, what you're effectively saying is that if the iranians don't come back within the sort of, quantifiable checkable status in the course of the next 4 weeks that the j. c, p o, the deal is dead and he said it would be a fatal blow. that sort of language doesn't really leave a great deal of riggle room as it were. if the man in charge of the agency whose job it is, is to check what the iranian government is doing, whether it is adhering to the conditions that agreed to adhere to. but if he's saying that this is a potentially fatal blow inside or within 4 weeks, as i say, that's quite definitive. and what it suggests perhaps, is the level of trust between the 2 sides is really being eroded now very quickly
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indeed. ok, thank you so much. stamina kane reporting chorus from berlin. we will continue this conversation with our boss as lannie, who's a senior research fellow at the center from at least strategic studies is joining us from a to her on welcome to the al jazeera news. our so do you agree with the i e, a chief who says that if iran does go ahead with disconnecting 27 surveillance cameras, then this would be a fatal blow to reviving the nuclear deal. well, you know, if there's even a problem for the month of the ra best, not forget that this started when the united states withdrew from the next bill. but you run try. so that's the for one year. it to me to, you know, to comment on the nick, they bought the americans as well as the europeans and not only they didn't compensate the u. s. a but they depression again the country now you wrong has been
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funds in gauge and cooperate with the but the director general is not referring to the several rounds of negotiations. in the past few months. yvonne had with the official but the voluntary measures the run was being dark thing that is as a complaining against that if that is there's been a problem. they have to blame the us european for not being able to return to be nuclear bill and their comments on the j. c. p. a. i think be the issues can be very simply result in case that all parties within the house, you know, maybe revolving how, what do you mean by how, how do you think that they, they will be resolved at this point that can be resolved very simply by just returning to the new bill that depends on the united states because the americans
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have not been able to make that decision about returning to b. d. l, europe in official and recon mora, few weeks ago, paid their visit the wrong. they were happy about the visit, they said that it was more positive than they expected. but nothing happened from the american side because the americans are not willing to offer anything for making a deal. they cannot make the decision due to the physician. there are facing from the republican side as well as democratic rights, but they talk where they can make months now by this move by iran, by the i. e, a chief as saying that iran is planning to disconnect. 27 surveillance cameras. and we know from the iranians themselves just one day ago on wednesday, they did already disconnect 2 cameras. these move don't really increase the level of trust between both sides, do they? but yes, but the maximum pressure also doesn't build on the truck. it is increasing the
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level of mistrust that was not the they can not expect you want to deliver beyond it. you know, all they've got related cameron's the commitment, but you run are being upgraded and they're on the right. you run is not something them. iran is only stopping those balancing measures that are supposed to be implemented on their denise. but the next bill is not being implemented now though they cannot expect iran to implemented in a one sided way if they want this so they can resolve it very simply. they don't pretend that the nick, their, their, their commitment on you wrong, done very quickly down with them with commitment. let's not forget that in the past the around the yvonne reach agreements with the i a the, they tried to resolve issues. they tried to let the cameras because they thought
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they that they could reach an agreement. they would give that data, right. what happened the, i am the europeans on america. they try to table a resolution. so you want to cooperating. they are doing the opposite. the further, let me jump in there since you're speaking to us from to her on i wonder if you can give us a sense of what iranians are thinking about all of this. i mean, do they think this the deal is dead going forward or, or do they think that there are still some hope for it? you know, honestly, i was expecting to be more reaction from the random public above the resolution. but as of yesterday, i have not been that much, but a concern from the public because, you know, you know, they somehow lost cold when the united states miss drew from the neck and impose them re and post them you want. so because the process has been the length, then they are not that much vocal about the size to be returning to the commitments
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. ok. the of yesterday. not being seeing that much. and then from the i mean the public in the country, it's not making a huge impact, let's say on the ground in here. ok, thank you so much for giving us the view from to her on the bus us lonnie. thank you. my pleasure. lisa, molly, president hudson sheriff mohammed has been inaugurated in mogadishu. international leaders gathered for the ceremony, including the kenyan president who are kenyata, as well as the if you opium prime minister, a b s. med mud, one, a landslide victory against the incumbents behind the law. he, for my job, he'll have to deal with security threats, raising inflation, severe drought, and conflict between central and regional governments. let's bring in malcolm y, who's joining us from nairobi. now you're following the developments in, in somalia. just tell us about the inauguration malcolm, how it went and who was in attendance in terms of the regional leaders.
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the ceremony took place in an aircraft hangar inside more issues green zone, which is one of the few parts of the country that fully under the control of the somali federal government and the foreign forces that it depends on. is it not same room that just a few weeks ago and shake one election, but it's just members of parliament who got to vote the general public didn't get to vote in the political process by which tamale's leaders selected. now of note that this ceremony for the inauguration with canyon president who kenyata this follows a couple of years of fairly sour relation between kenya and somalia. on the, on shake pre to former president, how many of the law he, pharma j relations became quite tense around a maritime borders. this is the oil beneath the steep people in both countries,
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the offering itself trade deteriorated, security cooperation. deteriorated the president who kenyatta was that today and talked about redeeming trade, presuming flights and so on. it looks like there's a soaring relations on the cars there. all right, thank you. welcome. welcome. web reporting from nairobi on the integration of the somalian. so didn't, let's bring in her done already. she's a somalia analyst. she also attended the an observation ceremony in mogadishu. she's joining us live from the somali capital welcome to al jazeera, so the president, during campaigning, he had promised that the governments would be inclusive acknowledging some of those mistakes that were made during his 1st term. you think he's going to be able to reconcile the country from what you heard him say today at the in your ration? absolutely, i do it and thank you for having the kevin has has already begun to implement his campaign promise, which is really to bring some money together and the world his campaign slogan of
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somebody at peach with it with itself and with the world really has been essential for him within the 1st few weeks of his when the election is really begun a tour up off the country to reconcile the political leadership that has been faxed over the past several years. and also this extends to somebody's friends and allies to the table again today, ceremony witness really high level delegation that crossed the region, but also from the world. so really, you know, some idea is, is, is getting back on track and that president hampshire has begun really putting what he said into practice. and that's a lot is a very helpful. but tamaya does say several challenges. i mean, one of which is of course, the un saying that nearly
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a quarter for 1000000 people are facing starvation in the country. there's also the security front with increased attacks on by and show bob. talk to us about these 2 challenges and how he will tackle them the joe issue really is among the top priority for the president. he already announced a special envoy for the drought to, to tackle very senior company who was also present presidential candidates really. so that has become a priority for the president, but also security, security, security without security, someone is progress will be really little ted. we've lost a lot of ground since his departure from governing the country over the past 3 years, sharon has been really more lethal and has expanded its reach. so, you know, the challenges are not just bad unemployment and economy that has shrunk middle school sort of wrangling in china just in some army has contributed to
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a lot of extra no issues that the international community see. so we're hoping that the president really not only focuses on politics, but does what, you know, each family household needs, which is obviously, you know, creating an environment that's conducive to competing in the, in the, in the global world. he has a now couple of initiatives around economic recovery employment in youth initiatives. so it's early, but we do see a president who is action or you could already. right. and just one more for you on the international community. specifically, how do you think other countries are looking at the somalia, the new, the somalian presidents me probably the, the unanimous sort of consensus comment that we are hearing is that this is
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a different somebody that we've been seeing the last 5 years. someone that is in gauging in wanting to be doing business with its neighbors, but also collaborating in a local state. today's representation from across the world really shows that, but also somebody is the national partner to contribute to someone is going to teach are also showing that that they see the comments such as the forward and reach the principal. but some become, you know, again what it felt and with this regional partners, and that was all right, thank you so much. hold on for speaking to us from mortgage issue. a heavy plenty more had on the al jazeera news hour, including today, we stand for lexi and as her voice,
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we demand action victims and survivors of the mass shooting at a school in texas plea for gun reforms. coming up in sport, boston restore their lead in the n b a finals as the warriors worry about their biggest star dodge stories coming up with joe a little later 1st, there has been heavy shelly and street fighting in the stern, ukrainian city of severe on yet which is now mostly under the control of russian forces. the city's mayor says it's now impossible to move any civilians out. ukrainian authorities say their troops are still battling from the outskirts of the city and have accused russian forces of destroying many buildings. satellite images show significant damage and severity on yet scanned a neighboring city. charles stratford has more from bravery on the outskirts of the capital, keith, heavy fighting in the east of the country,
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most especially around that city of sever donnette sk. now this is one of 2 cities still remaining under rudimentary speaking ukrainian control, the ukrainian government though the ukrainian military now admitting that they under severe pressure on the outskirts of civil done at sc. we understand that there is heavy shelley in the neighboring city of lucy chance, which is on the other side of a river that separates the 2 cities. a river that the russians forces have repeatedly tried and thus far failed to cross. we also understand certainly, according to ukraine, the ukrainians, they saying up to $12000.00 civilians are still inside. several them asked. we understand according to our sources, that the majority of them do not want to leave for various reasons. ada loyalty towards russia or fear of leaving the properties behind. we understand that they are ongoing evacuation efforts to try and get as many of those civilians out. but a very serious situation around severe, don't ask, and increasingly to the south,
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as i say, lissy chance. we also understand that russian forces are trying to push up out of towns that they control like propulsion that south of lisi chance. we understand that this is an effort by russian forces to come in from the southeast and the north in order to surround ukrainian forces in those 2 towns. as i say, several done it can lucy chance a lot of heavy fighting in the east today. turkey president has called on greece to stop arming islands in the a g and c, or the play berto on made the comments while observing military exercises and isn't their province. the drills are the largest joint exercises ever held in the region involving at least a 1000 for service. men from 37 countries and 10000 and turkish troops. greece has criticized the maneuvers are so sorry, the reports from is mere. this is to 122 military 3 has just ended here. it was the largest military exercise that has been conducted by turkey in agencies so far.
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there were 10000 turkish troops from naval air and land forces in addition to the turkish troops. there were also a, more than a 1000 military personnel come from 47 ally countries such as the u. s. c, the u. k. italy, france, katara, azerbaijan, and pakistan turkish president jeff taper ad one also has attended this drill and he was joined by the cut that he and as there be jenny defense ministers, no officials here that they have spoken to says that this is not only about the countries combat readiness, but it's also an opportunity for the turkish defense industry to, to, to, to, to introduce is new products as well. and that's why there are more than 40 turkish defense firms that are showcasing their products. the timing of this drill is quite a delicate, as the tension between turkey and greece is increasing in the region. this is accusing turkey or wait in his ears apiece and to that the territorial waters.
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however, turkey sees that grease is minutes, rising the items in the agency, and this is the way lation of the international treaties that has been assigned between turkey and greece and also the related countries as well. took it, but as of a, just a bad one has just spoken here. and he says that greece is continued is pro occasions and this pro, occasions could have grave consequences, turkey and greece this to nato allies. through the decades of the more than history have came to the brink of the war several times, but each time they have been able to manage the differences and to deescalate the situation. however, there are growing concerns. now that this time it could be different. the summit of the americas is underway in los angeles us percentage obeta, and is hoping to use the event to address the root causes of migration from some south american countries. he's trying to engage regional leaders, but a boycott by some has overshadowed the event. they're angry that washington refused
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to invite cuba, venezuela and nicaragua, rob reynolds has more from los angeles, in a speech, opening the summit of the americas here in los angeles, president joe biden challenge the participants here to work together on a long list of initiative. everything from improving health care in the region to ensuring food security, disrupting criminal gangs, and ensuring up democracies in the region. by far, of course, the top issue here is migration. there's record numbers of people seeking to go into the united states, fleeing problems in central america and elsewhere in the region. here's some of what biden had to say about that. safe and orderly migration is good for all of our economy, including the united states. it can be a catalyst for sustainable grow one all on lawful migration is not acceptable. we
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will enforce our borders, including your innovative coordinated action with our regional partners. we've come a long way to gather says united states hosted the 1st summit of the americas 20 years ago. there is no reason why the western hemisphere shouldn't be secure, prosperous and democratic from canada's northern. most riches, the southern tips of july. now this summit meeting is overshadowed by the fact that several leaders from mexico, from honduras, guatemala el salvador and elsewhere countries that are actually essential to figuring out the a solution to the migration problem. boycotted the summit. they sent their for foreign ministers instead. and that's because the by the administration did not invite the leaders of cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela, nevertheless bite and said that the people who are here, the leaders who are here will by the end of this summit, this week signed what he called the los angeles declaration. that is
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a attempt to manage in an orderly way. he said the flows of refugees and to increase opportunities for safe and orderly migration, while at the same time disrupting gangs of criminal traffickers. human traffickers who pray on desperate people over crowding and extreme heat are creating dangerous conditions for thousands of asylum seekers making their way towards the us through mexico. manuel rapids reports in the southern chapa state. the append gymnasium in southern mexico has been temporarily transformed to house thousands of migrants and asylum seekers. it's crowded and many people here are starting to get sick. and i said, i think that medics from a humanitarian group say they're treating hundreds of people every day. but they can't tend to everyone northeast in the port again,
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it's not enough. the flow of migrants is constant and it's big. we always need more support, more hands, more resources, conditions at the camp are also unsanitary. the risk is especially high for children. observers from unicef. see the situation here is extremely precarious for embed game for so now you can see there are money people here, money, boys and girls are sick. they have fevers, their bodies covered with insect bites, and the heat is affecting small babies in particular. migrants rights advocates organized this caravans to coincide with the summit of the americas taking place this week in los angeles. hoping to call attention to the plight of thousands of migrants who have been stuck in southern mexico for months. while most people here seem unaware of the political motivations of the caravans organizers, many are hopeful. the us government will open its doors when they eventually arrive
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at the us border. hello. can i do? and we're asking them to help us to be allowed to pass without so many obstacles without having to spend so many days sleeping on the floor. we would do anything for them to help us. there's rain on the horizon, adding to the worry that more people at the camp could also become ill. the day is coming to an end here in southern mexico and migrants are starting to look for space among the crowd to get some rest. but there are simply too many people here and not enough room to accommodate them all. it looks like many others will be forced to spend another night without a roof over their heads. though hundreds of migrants have broken away from the caravans and continued north on their own. it could be several weeks before this group reaches the us border. organizers have asked them not to grow desperate and leap on their own. adding that there are worse dangers in mexico. been getting sick
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. manuel did up a little al jazeera weeks, la mexico high for a check on the world whether hers jeff, here's your weather report for the middle east and africa. hello, everyone. good to see you. so the forecast on friday we see the temperature is pick up across the gulf. same goes with the wind. this is marsha mall wind. so that's a northerly wind blowing out of iraq. we go for a closer look around the golf stays. this is going to spin around the sand and does incorporate that eastern province of saudi and guitar as well. when you consider in doha wind gusts of about 60 kilometers per hour on friday and worse yet on saturday . gusting up to 70 kilometers per hour. now as we take a look at august on those winds or pick up the sea breeze, so that's pushing in moisture there. so that could trigger some showers and sanders storms in karachi. we also see the dust picked up along eastern portions of the country. so bit of a dusty pitcher and the hor, on friday with the high 45 degrees after turkey. thunder downpours seemed likely for its sample with
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a height of 31 degrees. and off we go to central africa. it's actually fairly quiet here. we've got a plug of rain long that border with nigeria and cameroon. also quiet for southern africa as well. a lot of sunshine, southerly when for the eastern cape means your temperature is at 19 degrees, but those winds will shift around out of the north. so that bumps up your temperature to 27 degrees on sunday. that's it for me. see, soon still had on the else. is there a new sour o celebrations in thailand, as it becomes the 1st country in asia to legalize the growing on possession of marijuana. and sport, the thrall continues, former fee for bosses, supplier and michelle puts in it are back in court to face allegations of fraud. ah, when you're from a neighbourhood known as a hot bed of radicalism,
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you have to fight to define stereotypes of the meeting. don't shop join the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them. no money showing what. let me make that reservation on the shallow sal mother, buck seth, this is year on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity was far into all this fall alive, setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes to gardener from europe than never called an immigrant, the always known as an ex path. international filmmakers, a world class journalists, bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we got to work the solutions together on al jazeera. ah
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ah, hello again, the telephone is on the alpha 0 news. our. the head of the international nuclear watched, says iran, disconnect 27, the surveillance cameras. it will clear sights iran already switched off to cameras on wednesdays and a statement that had made the decision because of what it's called, the agencies on constructive approach. from all the presidents, how to share my husband inaugurated in mogadishu. who is want a landslide victory again, the incumbents mohammed up the line for my jo. he'll have to deal with security threats, raising inflation on severe route. the eastern ukrainian city of verizon. yes. has been the site of heavy shelling and st. and battles. much of the city is now under
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the control of russian forces by ukrainian troops are fighting back from the outsource. mayor says it's become impossible to move civilians out. the algerian bank association has stopped trade with spain after the government ended its 20 or french of treaty on wednesday. but gas imports will not be effected. algeria accused of spain of backing morocco's fine for the disputed western sahara regions. morocco sees the former spanish colony is its sovereign territory and controls 80 percent of it. but i'll jerry back to the poly syria front movement, which has been fighting for the regions independence since the 19 seventy's. she had been f as a senior risk analyst at the american credit rating agency, s and p global. she says the deterioration in relations could hit spain hard. the major stands there is regarding other important export between the 2 countries. and this is going to be many problem for thing because euro is the same 3rd client.
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so when it comes to things like i re food or my factoring product is going to be a c or a low for spanish export years. although you're out has some leverage when it comes to migration issues, which is not in there and became the only difficulty that we can start seeing from a practical perspective is whether don't be when it comes to procedural measures. so for example of session for on your end who are going were saying and vice versa worked for me as for the many workers who are in your area also has been putting increasingly more pressure on the past month. if you remember where morocco apparently enabled how you regular migrants or region spanish and that was something that really was problematic for the spanish. so other result
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also have been placing on saying, so i think it's finding itself in the difficult position between us and morocco and probably the thing was not expecting a year end reactions. and therefore, explain why they were willing to drop all the points and 11 year old girl in the u. s. as described how she smeared herself with the classmates blood to avoid being killed during my shooting. was part of a testimony in front of us congress to call for gun reforms. 19 children and 2 teachers were shot dead at her school and move all day texas last month. my kind of reports from washington in lawmakers on capitol hill hearing emotional 1st hand accounts of the devastating human impact of gun violence in the u. s. t. i n, i thought you good. hey,
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i oh, oh oh oh, off to her record a testimony, the father of the 11 year old school shooting survivor told members of congress that the family is now dealing with the subsequent trauma. oh, look to day. i come because their career lost my baby girl. she's that same little girl that i used to play with. ingram would and do everything cuz she was that is little girl. i don't know what to do cuz i would think i would have lost my baby girl. she's everything not only for me, but her siblings and her mother. but i wish something will change, not only for kids, but every single kid in the world. schools are not safe anymore. another parent,
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the mother up a 21 year old, who was severely injured in the buffalo, new york shooting last month, issued a direct appeal to lawmakers. you are elected because you had been chosen and are trusted to protect us. but let me say to you here today, i do not feel protected. no citizen needs an air 15. these weapons are designed to do the most harm in the least amount of time. and on saturday may 14th, it took a domestic terrorist just 2 minutes to shoot and killed, and people and injured 3 others can still see her walking windows toward the exit. this mother called for a ban on the type of assault rifle used to kill her 10 year old daughter in you vol, the texas. so at this moment, we ask for primers, we seek to raise the age to purchase these weapons from 18 to 21 years of age. basic red flag loss,
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stronger background checks. we also want to repeal gun manufacturers liability and unity. why these are measures supported by democrats in congress and echoed by several members during the hearing. no civilian needs, an assault rifle, and the 2nd amendment does not protect the right to own a weapon of war. its time that we banned assault rifles from our streets, from our communities, from our homes. but even on an occasion like this, the partisan divide is all to clear republicans, weary of what they call an assault on the right to bear arms. calling for added security in schools rather than new gun control legislation to after tragedies are politicized for partisan gang. and we have seen many seek to leverage these crimes and their victims to push for lack radical left wing policies or to be addressed
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their campaigns to get elected. a division reflected in the senate to where 9 republican votes would be needed to pass any meaningful legislation. boats that are likely to be forthcoming on anything other than the most shepherd of measures might kinda jazeera washington. well, for more on this debate, let's cross over to our white house correspondent, kimberly how can we joining us from washington d. c, because the house of representatives is once again taking up this issue. kimberly tell us what yeah, that's right. on the heels of a vote about 24 hours ago where they passed successfully legislation that would limit the ability to by high capacity magazine as well as the semi automatic rifle . if you are under the age of $21.00, the houses now set to border legislation also expected to pass that would put in place incentives to encourage states that don't already have so called red flag
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laws in place to put them in place. and essentially what these are laws that would allow for individuals to petition the court if they feel that there is somebody who is a threat to themselves or others to have a gun taken away from them. again, this is expected to pass, but in the case of the legislation passed or wednesday or the legislation likely to pass today, it's not expected to pass in the senate. that is due to republicans who feel that this is an assault on the 2nd amendment or the right to bear arms. so instead, what we're seeing is a group of bipartisan senators working in the senate to come together and crafts of legislation that fines middle ground that would be much more watered down that would include things like improved school safety as well as background checks in order to buy a gun. we're expecting the deal and that could come in the next few days. in the
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midst of all of this, we should point out that the us president is out in the u. s. state of california. he did make a national appearance on a late night talk show where he was asked if a congress can act if you would put in place an executive order to deal with gun legislation in response to these tragic shootings that continue to happen in the united states. the us president said that he would not be doing that he was congress, do its job is going to continue to press congress to try and put in place something like ban on assault weapons such as he thought push for. and it was successfully able to pass as a senator back in the 1900 ninety's. he believes that the answer and he's going to continue to press congress to do its job. he says as president, that's the kind of legislation he'd like to sign in law. all right, thank you so much. kimberly health reporting from washington d. c. a man has been charged with the attempted murder of us supreme court. justice brett cabin, all the 26 year old was arrested near cabin. i was home in the state of maryland on
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wednesday. he was armed with a gun and a knife. hopefully he plans to kill cavanaugh and he was motivated by the justices views on gun control. and abortion right, us congressional committee is to begin public hearings into the capitol hill attack in january last year. supporters of been president, donald trump stormed the building, encouraged by his false claims the election. he's law was stolen. heidi so casper reports the congressional panel, led by democrats, has been investigating the january 6 right now. after conducting nearly a 1000 interviews and collecting $250.00 terabytes of data, the panel will finally begin to reveal its findings to the public. trump was prepared to seize the presidency and likely to invoke the insurrection act, and declare martial law. so we're going to tell the whole story of everything that happened through jane will be the 1st of several public hearing. still features my
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witnesses and previously unseen videos from january. i think people would want to see some new information. and particularly new striking information about trumps involvement. videotape depositions of trumps daughter and son in law may be shown at the hearings, but from himself is not expected to testify. we fight like hell, and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore. last year, he was impeached for inciting insurrection, but was not convicted among the answers that may be revealed. what trump was doing as a supporter from the capital and why he waited 3 hours to call them all. you have to go home now. we have to have peace. trump have not criminal charges. whether that changes after these public hearing is uncertain. the hearings will also del further into security failures in the days ahead of january, 6th, and efforts by trump and his age to overturn the election. yeah, january 6th was
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a very dark day in america's history. i think it's important to have a full accounting of what happened and making for that. through these hearings we ensure that it doesn't happen again. republicans called the democrat lead investigation, a sham, a recent m b. c. news poll show the percentage of americans who believe trump was responsible for the riot has dropped to 45 percent. and it's unclear how many people into this round of hearing loss. but democrats are hoping for another chance at a public reckoning that may help the party in november, the mid term elections. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington. the former us president donald trump and 2 of his adult children have agreed to testify a civil investigation into his business practices. after losing a court appeal, new york state attorney general says her inquiry has found evidence the trump
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organization, which managers, hotels, and golf courses misreported the value of fits assets to get benefits including loans and tax breaks. trump says the investigation is a witch hunt. the palestinian foreign minister is in the international criminal court at the hague, where he's delivering to find things. if an investigation into the killing a veteran journalist, shutting off the al jazeera correspondence was shot dead by is really forces last month while covering raids in jeanine in the occupied west bank. step boston has more from the hague. it's the 1st visit by the palestinian foreign minister to the new prosecutor of the international criminal court carton con. but the minister has been here many times before since 2015. he has been pressuring this court to what he says, stop the impunity by is for our very 1st time. the minister came here. he was accompanied by al jazeera journalist, serene or clay. now, 7 years later,
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he brings files with evidence of her killing. now nearly one month ago, evidence that shows according to the palestinian prosecutor that she was deliberately targeted by an israeli soldier. i also conveyed the hopes and expectations of the policy and people on the policy of victims who look up to the court as the last and only resource for justice and art and art. rightfully so. frustrated with the full skill impunity that israel israeli officials continue to enjoy, even when there is an ongoing investigation by the court. will the case of sherry and i will actually ever be here. of course, you know, we have already, you know, delivered the outcome of the investigation that we have done officially, you know, in the state of palestine. he has a requested, you know, a detailed information about the investigation itself. i will,
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you know, pass that request to the leadership to see, you know, how we are going to cooperate with that request in order for us not to give the court an excuse not to investigate or not to deal with this sir. no, assassination. seriously, after year for judicial debates, the court decided last year that it does have jurisdiction to investigate war crimes committed against the palestinian people. an investigation started immediately, but so far no suspects have been named. the palestinian minister has now invited prosecute a car to visit the palestinian territories. hope got this will speed up. the investigation. professors have gathered outside the brazilian embassy in london urging authorities to increase efforts to find a british journalist and an indigenous expert. what missing in the amazon, the brazilian government has been under pressure to scale up the search to find dom phillips and bruno payroll. the parent disappeared on sunday, after heading into the amazon rain forest herrera had received just ready for his
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work, helping to protect digits, groups. brazil has deployed helicopters to help with the search. at least 7 people who died and dozens injured in a fire in south korea. it happened that an office building and the city they go. it took 50 fire trucks and 160 firefighters to bring that please under control. police say they're investigating. there is a possibility, it was deliberately started, highlands has become the 1st country in asia to criminalize marijuana. now, people are allowed to grow and possess cannabis. the governments warding smoking in public, could still land people in trouble. alexia bryan reports lining up to get high at the highland cafe. some camped out overnight in bangkok to ensure the case in any yeah, thailand removed marijuana from it's mr. banner 961. i don't have to hide the fact
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that i use cannabis anymore. i don't have to worry about the officers who are always looking out for people using cannabis. i don't have to worry about corrupt cops to try to ask for a bribe. but while you can now grow and carry marijuana lighting up just anywhere is still and no, no. the government says it's promoting cannabis for medicinal use only wanting that smoking and public could get you at 3 months jail sentence, or $780.00 fine. and the amount of tetra hydra, kind of an all o t h c. the chemical that makes people hi will be limited in commercial products such as these ganja gummies. within upon the whole, when the of the real world, one of the main discussions of cabinet was about the way people should behave. people can consume and smoke both cannabis and hamp. but certain behavior has to be controlled while the government doesn't want thailand to be seen as a weed. wonderland, the public health ministers planning to hand out 1000000 marijuana said links to encourage growth in the industry. authorities,
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hope the trade will boost agriculture and tourism. what you've been stunted by the pandemic tile, and with this happening now, after covert after the economy going to down the drain. oh, really do need this to kinda get back up on their feet. good news too, for small time, 10 of us farmers like tanner sat them on, claimed it who used to grow illegally, nor hibler would have liked. this industry will put more money in people's pockets . the new cannabis bill will create a more welcoming environment for new business owners. they don't have to be stressed out about legal issues or who they can sell their products to. southeast asia is known for its strict drug laws. the changes mean about $3000.00 prisoners serving time for cannabis crimes will be released. activists say they'll keep pushing for the rules on recreational use to be eased. alex here brian al jazeera,
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the european parliament is supporting a proposal to ban diesel and petrol car is across the u. by 2035. the band would effectively block the sale of new petrol and diesel cards. it's part of the use wider plans. this last greenhouse gas emissions by 55 percent against 1990 levels. by the end of this decade still had on the al jazeera news hour. anyway, you wouldn't find on a moral basis if the money was right. is there any way you wouldn't play i'd like to watch that question. top, go for a say some tough questions as they join a controversial saudi back series. joe will have the details coming up and support ah
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ah sports news for 0 during thank you. a controversial new sound you golf series is underway with some of the biggest names in the sport. having turned their backs on the more established pga tour to take part for millions of dollars worth a prize money among them. former welding ones, sergio garcia, dustin johnson and lee westwood. they've had to give up their pga membership, also being refused permission to play in the 8th tournament series, which offers more than $255000000.00 to winners. each event has an individual and team competition. saudi arabia, southern wealth fund is behind the series. the country has been accused of human rights violations, and the players face a tough questions about their participation. head of the 1st event outside london.
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3 were there on the par 5, putting on it to anyone in the world. you wouldn't play a tournament, which would you player speculation call knowing in a co, my home speculation a, just a, in the generality is anywhere you wouldn't plan on a moral basis if the money was right is any way you wouldn't play a question. sorry, i don't mean to answer your question please, your answer would you, i mean, would you played in part of africa for example, if you're asking us to answer hypothetical questionnaire which and so my answer the question we all those who stayed behind on the pga tour have spoken about was being described as a fracture in the world gulf. we got the best players in the world. they were 5 of the top 10 players week. so that's why the world around here playing golf and i'm
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looking forward to compete against them this week and i don't, i don't really know what's going on over there. so i don't really have much say, you know, speaking to a few people yesterday, and one of the comments was anything, any decision that you make in your life that's purely for money usually doesn't end up going the right way, i guess for me. right. and i, i can only speak personally, it's not something that you know, i envision ever doing. and you know, i'm happy playing on the p. j t. her mens atp tennis tours announced a major revamp which will increase the amounts of prize money an offer from 2023. the top 10 masters homes will expand in size and share profits. 5050 with players. indian wells and miami are already bigger 12th day events with more players. but now on the dread roman shanghai will also follow suit. and then canada and cincinnati from 2025. the prize money at these expanded tournaments jumped by 35
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percent boston celtics have restored their advantage in the m. b a finals. they beat the golden state warriors and gained 3 edging a step closer to a record 18th championship. david stokes reports tatum fixed a solution, going to the celtics came roaring back on their home. caught in boston. jason tatum came up with 26 points and knowing assists ha jaylen brown school. 27 with one of his t point to set up by a full court parents from alford. oh. what time? boston. it opened up a comfortable 12 point lead, but steph curry, help golden state. stay in a laundry, horner. oh boy. he scored a game high, 31, but the celtics were able to see at home when he wants 16 to 110, to take
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a to one lead in the best of 7 series. we want to come iron play. the last thing we love their core, we didn't want to say, well, we weren't physical enough and any worked out for us. oh, worries. once again found themselves training in the series and there were worrying seems late in the game. when curry injured his foot, the 3 time ambia champion was able to play on though, and says he'll be fine for friday's game for in boston, which he describes as a must when i was be some pain. but on the figure out tomorrow, you're ready for friday. well, we need him if you want to win this thing and really hoping he's okay because his identity and without him it will be very difficult. boston and now just to winds away from a record 18th championship. and history suggests that we hope to stop the previous 39 times that a team has taken a to one lead in the finals. that team has gone on to claim the total, 82 percent of the time savings. folks, you 0 from
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a fee from president said latter has denied approving. fraudulent payments to french football legend michelle putney. both men are on trial in switzerland accused of illegally arranging a $2000000.00 transaction back in 2011. they deny any wrongdoing but face up to 5 years in prison if found guilty. 86 year old blotter had been excused from giving testimony due to ill health, but he was well enough to speak on thursday. he claims the cash transfer followed a gentleman's agreement of the date is expected. on july, the 8 former italy woke up when a janera good to sir, has been appointed. the new manager at valencia, he signed a 2 year deal at the spanish club, 44 year old. got you. so one the wall cup into it a 2006 and the house of work since stepping down as napoli manager last year he was named florentine a boss, but quit before his start date. because of around i would transfers and it's like a sport for now more later. during. all right, joe, thank you so much. well,
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before we go, we'll tell you about the story because brazilian activists have formed what they're calling a giant hug to mark world oceans. they, it's a place on rio de janeiro, copa cabana beach, more than 5000 volunteers health hands, as you can see along coastline. it was their way of embracing the ocean organizer say that project aims to raise awareness about the impact of pollution. we're back in a moment on al jazeera with more news. ah, join the debate. wonderful as it is that the po, magic language. it really means nothing on the ground, on an online, at your voice. the queen is be removed as head of safe because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white man wears the progress. i haven't seen enough racial as do see sports journalist. i look like me. you need to listen to those voice perspective. even when it's hard. it when it challenges some of our
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foundational thinking, this green on al jazeera, the 1st episode of the series, expose the imperial origins of the drug trade. commerce was good wire or was good from former. so this, thank you very much, want to go and opens passage from the far east to europe and the united states. gotten any money. any money in these mountains is ok drug trafficking, politics, and power. the era empires on al jazeera, a free fall, precision. these athletes are experts in the art of jumping out of planes. more than 40 military parachuting teams have descended here to the desert of guitar to compete for the world championship title. the competitors are all active military members and have been training for years to get here. most have tens of thousands of jumps to their names. each country will compete in 3 disciplines. freefall,
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skydive, accuracy, landing, and 4 way formation. men and women compete separately. but under the same flag, you know, i can't do a story about parachuting and not jump out of a plane as we climb up the teams mentally prepare for their job. i try to do the same then minutes later, once the earth is just a blur below, it's time to free fall. ah ah . turning off the cameras, the international nuclear watchdog says iran fonts, the disconnect surveillance at its nuclear power plants. ah.
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