tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera June 14, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST
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a london bro casenita on. and you see this is al jazeera. ah hello, i'm sammy dan. this is the news out live from dell. how coming up in the next 60 minutes? buquet government moves forward with its deportation of asylum seekers to wander off to almost all legal challenges are exhausted. high outrage across india, as most of them homes are demolished off the protest against comments about the prophet mohammed from the governing party. jo, by the announces a tour of the middle east next month. his 1st in the region as us president and feeling the crypto crunch. volatility continues in world stock market where you look at how digital currency is
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a fairing and in school it's another huge night of world cup qualifying in doha. oh casenita our favorite series cut out 2022 and they face new zealand in the playoff. ah, now the 1st flight carrying asylum seekers from the u. k to a wander is due to take off in the coming hours. that's after an appeal by rights groups to stop the deportations failed. but after a series of individual legal challenges, only 7 people be on board that flight. these are life pictures of what's believe to be the plane. it's reported to be costing more than $600000.00. that's nearly $75000.00 per passenger. a spokeswoman for the wandering government is urging critics to get the program a chance. people are suffering and the sale system is broken to be taken
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advantage of by criminal gangster, exploiting people are prost making false procedures or people are risking their lives in these dangerous crossings. so somebody has to give and we're happy to be working on this solution with our u. k. partners, british prime minister barak johnson has again defended the policy, the cabinet meeting. we are going to get on and, and deliver. and the objective, the objective is to ensure that we make that clear distinction. i think everybody can see is fair and reasonable between legal immigration to this country by safe and legal roots, which we support the upholden protect because we will understand are the benefits that it brings on the barber is live for us outside the home office in london, so we saw those live pictures the moments ago. the plane is still squarely parked
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on the tarmac. what's going on with the flight or semi yes, that plane is believe to be the one which would take a thought m. c. cause to call your flight expected to happen later on tuesday, but the numbers have been changing. let me just give you an update. there are reports, but the european court of human rights has actually drawn to the injunction. stopping one asylum, seek of being put on the fly. that would leave us at 6 on the plane as things stand, the number has steadily gone down since before the weekend. now last friday, the high court ruled out to an injunction of blanket bon if you like, against the flight happening before a wider look into the legality of the rwanda screen, which is due to happen next month that have to be individual challenges going on right through all around the clock, and this latest move, if confirmed at the european court of human rights, might suggest that in fact,
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more of those people who are in detention center here in the u. k. might, in the coming hours be taken off the flight. it's a realistic prospect. so the, the, the situation as it stands is that the, the courts have basically said, nothing has been done. that's unlawful so far nothing. none of the decisions have been lawful by the judges refusing to grant the injunctions. but if the later hearing says the whole scheme is unlawful, people can and should be returned to the u. k. now, you mentioned the numbers have been dropping with down now to 6. is the government still maintaining that? this is a policy which is working? absolutely, that's exactly what they've been doing right up until until the deadline, if you like on tuesday, the foreign secretary list trust that this was a moral policy the right thing to do. and she said,
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even if there were nobody on board, the flight should take off to set a precedent. she said that it was about deterring what she called people trafficking, gangs, the prime minister, boys johnson, and said it's important to create a distinction between safe and legal migration to britain and dangerous and illegal migration. he's referring to those boats that cross the english channel a great risk to people's lives, but the rights groups have people advocating for asylum seekers will tell you that many of the most of the people in fact, who do cross the channel don't have access to a legal route to claim a solemn, and that's why they are continuing their legal challenges. they are hoping that the why to look into the galaxy will win and that the whole scheme will actually grind to a halt. the government is insisting though, that having paid over $150000000.00 just for the infrastructure. and having got this agreement with the one to 4 facilities which they say a safe and suitable,
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they will push ahead. she's right in the dean barbara there. thanks. so much bye. now this growing anger across india where authorities have demolished the homes of muslims and utter pradesh states. i say there were targeted after taking part in recent protests, the demonstrations were held after 2 officials from the governing b. j. p. party made comments about the prophet mohammed, many considered offensive. bog natal reports from sod on poor in northern india. oh mohammed ali cries in pain. he says his arm is broken as it leads from mercy. he was recently arrested, but allegedly taking part in a protest. his mother says the accusations of false and authorities are threatening to demolish her family's home for a bobby godaddy. no wonder what to hide you. my sister in law visited him. she said
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his hands were swollen. he told her the swelling was even worse. a few days ago, he begged her to get him out. he was crying like a child. i thought, oh my god, oh, hundreds of thousands of people across india recently protested against the push oma. she was suspended from the governing b. j. p for making his slumber phobic remarked, now the b g, b, run government up there for the state is cracking down on dissenters. authorities have demolished at least 4 homes belonging to muslims. they said the houses were built illegally. part of the top floor of bosh. it's home, it's a horrible town has been destroyed. his mother says, authorities threatened the family as the arrested him. there isn't. oh really. mm hm. and that wouldn't be like, i knew we were terrified. i locked the door but they demanded, we open it. i went to the terrace and asked them why they had already arrested my son. i asked if they wanted to kill me. that's when they switched on the bulldozer . at least 300 people have been arrested nationwide. others have been booked for hate speech. many of them are hindus,
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local authorities say they receive names of dozens of protesters and will begin examining their home irregularities that walking fill in the shower. the more demolition could be carried out or have recently condemned similar demolitions, but authority said these are part of the larger anti cross drive in the states. it was going on. and the people who had been the legalities in their houses or in the official promises the list is already the holidays. the civic authorities keep on taking action against them. it is done as it will be measured and it has been done again. one of them mean he was one of the instigators of the oilers. the many people are protesting against the demolitions they see the government is trying to intimidate dissenters and singling out muslims
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. mohammad and his mother is trying to free him. she says she has faith the law with side, with her family partner, and i'll just be so horrible in northern india for the more still ahead on the news out, including prominent indigenous leader is arrested in ecuador strike paralyzes parts of the country. and the u. s. envoys in by route to try and sell the maritime, bought a dispute between lebanon and israel, and in for the golden state warriors closer to another n b, a championship shop. ah, well, joe biden will make his 1st trip. is us present into the middle east next month before they tour will include israel, the occupied westbank confound b, ravia biden is expected to meet saudi arabia, the crown prince mohammed, ben sel. man. the trip comes just a year after the bible administration concluded,
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the prince had ordered the murder of journalist, jamal hush job g. let's get more now from our white house correspondent, kimberly how can she joins us now live from outside the white house. so kimberly the previous trumpet, ministration took us policy towards the middle east, a little bit of a detail when it comes to israel. what do we expect from buying on this trip? we don't expect a big change when it comes to the bio ministration. israel policy, in fact is pretty similar to donald trump, his predecessor, there really is no difference when it comes to the legal settlements. there has been no condemnation of that from the by ministration. and we're also seeing no effort to make good on a campaign promise to essentially put in place consulate for palestinians in jerusalem. what we do know is that the earth president is scheduled to hold
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a virtual summit with the israeli prime minister, as well as the indian leader and the leader of the united arab emirates. we also expect that he will meet with matthew to boss in the west bank. we don't know what that location will be, but this is controversial for the us president, given the fact that he's been dragging his heels really has not pressed the israelis to look into the assassination of al jazeera as oh, journalist read. i've actually given the fact that most investigations have concluded that it was the israelis that were behind her death. so given the fact that she was an american citizen, even members of congress, members of his own democratic party, are urging him to press for an independent investigation, a criminal investigation. during that visit until the about the killings of journalist. how does these visit to saudi arabia? how is it being seen to states with some of the biden administrations, especially as you said,
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campaign promises visit the human rights. another murdered journalist is the washington post journalist janelle has shoji and the mastermind behind that. according to the u. s. intelligence is the crown prince ma haven't been salvage, and on the campaign trail, joe biden, as senator, has said that to, you know, really the saudi kingdom and it's human rights record was a pariah state will. now apparently, even though this administration said that human rights for the foundation of his foreign policy, that's all been swept aside in favor of lower and gas prices and encouraging the saudis to pump more oil. at least that is what is something that is going to be discussed. now officially, the white house says this is about in proving relations between saudi and israel. but what we know is that they're going to be face to face meetings with the saudi
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king. we expect that by haven't been solomon the mastermind behind that to murder of shamarka. so g is expected to be in attendance. we also know there is going to be discussion about you haven't civil war, iran and i potentially even there is this feeling from many of the families who have had victims or family members who are killed. the september 11th attacks who want to bring up that issue as well. but again, they're feeling betrayed that this is even being discussed. given the fact that many of those hijackers, the majority were from saudi arabia. the fact that this meeting is taking place at all. so this is controversial for the u. s. president. we should point out in all of these meetings at the very least, this is about advancing us interest, but there could be blow back politically for the u. s. president, domestically here in the united states. all right, thanks so much kimberly how to back let's bring in al jazeera senior, political analyst, matawan bashar, who joins us from london or on good, have you with us. so 1st, what,
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what do you make of where the biden administration policy is going on? some of the issues i was mentioning to, kimberly there where the trump administration really took a different stance and it comes to illegal settlements when it comes to recognizing the israeli occupation and annexation of palestinian territory of the golan heights and so on and so forth. i think in are a number of important issues or the by the administration is walking in the footsteps of the trump administration. they don't have the same tone. and clearly by them is trying to sound more pragmatic and more balanced than trump. o. s. pretty vicious doors to protest indians, but i think when it comes to the core issues such as the expansion of the
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settlements, such as the continuation of occupation, such as the kush, the question of jerusalem and so on and so forth. i think by then is doing more of the same as trumpeted. now he's not paying as much attention thus far, but apparently as of july, he will. and my guess is, if the democrats lose congress and he doesn't have much to do domestically, in terms of passing legislation, he will probably focus more and more on foreign policy. and the middle east could be one of them. man, one, why is that? why is he, why is he falling, as he said, in the footsteps of tom, given that in his core constituency? unlike perhaps trump, there are voices. there is the sanction of progressives, of democrats who actually do care about what's going on there and want to see the palestinian israeli conflict refocused in the prism of human rights and equal rights for all that's. that's exactly why he sounds like
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a progressive. but if he manages foreign policy, as a centrist kind of, you know, hard core are almost called world liberal as it where, you know, it's that wasn't me that said that the, i'm the 1st christian zionist i, he's, he's a scientist. i mean that's what he is. he's actually a radical zionist in so many ways. he supports israel and condition that he, he just said that that once and again. and i think he's trying to do in the overall policy towards them, at least including the gov. egypt, iraq and jordan, what trump tried to do diplomatically, he's trying to do strategically now. so i think he is what he's been since 1973, which has got over, you know, a hard core liberal interventionists who takes unconditional support of israel to the heart. now he does have or sound like more of a progressive sometimes like for example,
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and the question of putting human rights at the center for policy. but we just heard from kimberly, but sammy, as you and i know, and our viewers on the world have been witnessing the united states does not use the record of human rights. any record of any country. when it's an ally, it doesn't use human rights violations against an ally. it uses human rights violations. i guess adversary's when and them at least has the united states use that terrible poor human records of say, egypt, israel or anyone else. whether it's in the god of north africa and so on, so forth. it doesn't. but it did, for example, i get said that for sin against my shadow, i said that against mcduffy. and here we have the same thing. the united states will be supportive of saudi arabia, will be supportive of bahrain of the doe emeralds, of israel, of egypt, and so on, so forth. because there is core strategic interest because they are allies of the united states. when it comes to that human rights does not count for washington or
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in washington, and give a segue nicely to the next issue we need to talk about is relations with sadie arabian. we get that perhaps i perhaps iconic photo that's going to him emerge. one assumes of biden's sitting with them hum had been cell 9. what, how is that gonna be seen? what kind of message will that be sending to? some of the cool supposes you care about, as he said, what he was talking on the campaign trail by human rights commitments. this there will be disappointed, and i think it's disappointing that they will be disappointed because no one should be surprised that biden is doing what by then just doing. i think he delayed the visit, so you're either in order to get the most, he can get out of the saudis, or there moratti's or whoever, you know, he's going to be seeing in the gulf. i think it's important for the united states and it's the, it's the historic record that there will try to extract as much concession as possible and to serve american interest as much as possible and human rights be
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damned when it comes to core american interest. i think in a say in that sense he would be meeting with him hammered miss al 9. he would be meeting with others and by her in and their merits. and i think apparently would not know if it would work or not. but he does have something big on the agenda. i think he will translate, ah, trump's diplomatic breakthroughs into strategic breakthroughs. and we've already seen the signs of that sammy, the last few weeks and months as israel intensifies is. it's an ad. so called security coordination, where the likes of behind on the merits. i think we gotta be seeing more of that was sold, you're able moving forward. and i think the whole bit about so called out of mother, it's an israel under american umbrella. moving forward to form some new regional security structure is underway, no doubt. and i think biden would like to be that godfather of that. and once again, human rights palestinian rights be done. all right,
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thanks so much. matawan be shot over reopening roads and supply routes in yemen. all part of a un bro could truce between warring parties. black deal has been in place since april for the siege of the city of ties by who the rebels is ongoing compounding hardship for those trapped inside got the lopez, arianne reports living under a blockade in the emmons. 3rd largest city ties is a burden. oc med has been dealing with for years. the challenges are many visiting relatives who live beyond city limits is just one of them. mass avenue, the for the home, mainly when i leave and i live about one kilometer away from my family. but because of the blockade, i have to go through roth and dangerous roads. it takes me about 5 hours to get to my parents house to see my mother and father elac. many road closures have left thousands of people with limited access to medicine. proper medical services and international aid, the blockade imposed by who the rebels in 2016 has essentially closed off the main
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routes that lead to the city. making an already dire humanitarian crisis worse. c oh ha, protest demanding an end to the block. he'd have failed. a recent un brokerage truce was extended an early june for 2 months. it's noticeably reduced tensions between who the rebels and the saudi led coalition. but the city remains closed and its fragile economy is feeling the hit. what axia would have been so good, ro, closures have led to a spike in the price of goods. transporting costs with trucks is a serious problem. drivers have to go through rugged terrain and distant roads as it's yet another added burden i viewed about young, about 600000 people live here. isolation from the rest of the country and the world has taken its toll decade that mother may have gotten very if a motion to order a 100 boxes of eggs, he can expect about 10 of them to be damaged because of the rough roads you for
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that automatically unions, extra costs, and then there's the money that must be paid at checkpoints. for years, people living here have been shut out. now they hope the truth will help change that katya little missile again, al jazeera the. now russia has destroyed the last bridge out of the v added on yet, so one that connects it with neighboring listed chance. both cities are at the heart of the battle for your crimes dumbass region. many civilians and now traps. charles stratford has this report. members of ukraine security serves his run for cover as the sound of a shell cuts through the air and explodes close by in the basements, the group of elderly residents is hiding. during a brief, lo, they emerge from the shelter,
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dazed and terrified. the police tell them to get into the vehicle quickly. another show explodes, the car policies a body on the street. just a few kilometers south the wreckage of what were people's homes still burns. this is lucy chance, one of the 2 remaining cities that russia doesn't control the lucas region. the ukraine, an army says, russian forces have destroyed the loss of 3 bridges. that used to connect the city with neighboring sivilton esque over the river to the north. potentially making it very difficult for soldiers volunteer units. and what the ukranian military says on many civilians refusing to leave or trapped inside. we are civilians, while a shilling a says if junior, we don't have any one here. no soldiers, why are they bombing? says a friend, or do they stand by a grave where one of their 2 neighbors was hastily buried in recent days. but she
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was, you see at the top of the band, they all asked this question, why don't you leave? but where are we supposed to go? this is our land. we grew up here. we live here. our mothers and fathers are buried here in the cemetery. these residents line up to get water from a fire truck ukrainian or sorry to say this be no war troll tricity for days on, exploded rockets are stuck in the earth and rubble. people here say russian shilling is increasing all the time. and that's, you know, if you've seen a threat, they started shooting very hard. that's what many people began to leave more than or at least the ones who had some way to go. military analysts say most of ukraine, soviet built weaponry has been destroyed. crane, an army says it needs more long range artillery and tanks. if it is to stop the russian advance, ukraine's western partners have already sent or promised to send military hardware worth millions of dollars. ukraine says it's no any sufficient,
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and it's not getting to the front lines fast enough. as nato defense ministers is scheduled to meet in brussels on wednesday, there are many ukrainians increasingly asking whether the west can sustain or even build upon its level of military support. charleston but al jazeera cave, now french presidency, matthew my cry in eastern europe, and to show support for countries affected by the war in ukraine. he's been meeting french soldiers deployed to romania to work with nato on wednesday. he'll meet romania as president for talks on how the was affecting fuel prices, migration and food security of event travel to mon dover. both countries share a border with ukraine. russia's band, thousands of british citizens and journalists from entering the country. moscow says it's in response to western sanctions and pressure on russian media organizations abroad. bbc sky news,
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the guardian and the times are among the news outlets included in the ban. several people linked to britain's defense industry have also been blocked. second day of volatility is affecting global stock market. on monday, wall street entered what's known as bad territory. markets for more than 20 percent from a recent high in this is in japan, ended in the red after the n spit to a 23 year low against the dollar. digital currencies have also been affected around $200000000000.00 have been wiped off the crypto currency market in the last 3 days alone. the value of all digital coins is dropped below one trillion dollars for the 1st time in the 18 months. the largest crypto currency bitcoin fell below $21000.00 at one point. for the 1st time since 2020 it's worth 50 percent less than it was this time last year. 28 percent life that at the end of
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last week. the theory is the 2nd largest digital currency, its value dropped by 15 percent on monday off the 7 days of steady decline. concerns growing over the solvency of criptos main landing and exchange platforms celsius and finance. a monday, both with a freezer withdrawals. glenn goodman is a crypto consultant that the investment platform e, tara, he says, inflation has created fear in the market. there is just a wide spread panic on and it was caused by economic factors. in this case, i mean a prolix can be caused by almost anything is not always economic factors. but in this case, it's the a high inflation in the united states. the feeling that the federal reserve in the states would have to start hiking interest rates quite quickly. i mean there's, there's fear that, for example, to morrow they will hike by no point, 75 percent, maybe even one percent. and that's really put the frightens on market. and so it started a panic of when they're
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a panic. people withdrawal their money and take them out of all kinds of places and put them in what they consider to be the safest place is possible. now crypto is of course, relatively volatile. the movements up and down can clot, they are closed, particularly by institutional investors, as risky assets. so these are the kinds of things along with tax talks, the people have been pulling their money out of and running frankly to the safety of the u. s. dollar. have us envoy mediating between lebanon and israel is in bay route to discuss a marathon district between both countries. talks of stole for months because of disagreements within lebanon, on the size of the disputed area. santa holder reports from beirut lebanon's maritime border dispute with israel has resurfaced, after an offshore drilling platform, arrived at the korean gas field last week was condemned as a hostile act by the leadership here. but israel says the waters are not contested
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. lebanon's leaders invited the u. s. mediator amos hosted to present proposals to israel for resuming indirect talks. they're waiting for a response, but they also seem to be offering what some called a compromise. fleming on response has not been officially disclosed, but it is believed the country's leaders have dropped their claim to line $29.00. that is where the charisse gas field is located. sources close to the president said negotiations will instead focus over an 860 square kilometer area of c and an additional 300 square kilometers that include the qana gas fields. talks between lebanon and israel. in february, nearly collapsed after hushed. i made clear line $29.00 shouldn't be included in negotiations, and parish wasn't near a disputed area. men, but animal follow up from the beginning. the demand of the negotiating team was for the authorities to sign the decree to modify the map and send it to the un. this
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will have made our claim legal level. many people in lebanon are angry. they say those in power gave away the country's wealth to secure their own interests and political future. with the man the amendment of decrease 6433. so that line $29.00 becomes the line on which in director should be demand international law, which is on their side to be respected. the president says the line $29.00 claim was not formalized so negotiations could be kept open. but an eminent deal is not expected militia, how much do it? sure what, what kind of cobra must both sides will agree or, or so i think given the local political will in their bonham, give them the regional context, us your and giving also them wishes of israel. in that sense. the rig is weeks away from producing gash from cut each. the field is a resource that could help fill the needs of western nations as they try to reduce
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reliance on russia for supplies following its invasion of ukraine. that means lebanon's demand to stop production until there is a final deal on borders, runs counter to their interests. santa hood, their al shahida, beirut, marcella had an al jazeera cranked down on the st in cambodia as a court convicts government, critics of treason and abuse, scandal, rocks. the southern baptist church in the u. s. survivors are demanding justice. i am costa rica take an early lead in the world cup playoff against new zealand on by lay through school. ah the hello there. we'll have a look at africa in
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a moment. the 1st of the middle east and remains very hot and dusty across the rock . as another sandstorm rolled into baghdad, affecting visibility and bringing suffocating conditions. now with thing about one of these a week and those conditions are set to continue over the next few days. the heat dominating here as it is across the levant, within temperatures in israel, and syria pickup in the days to come. and we will see a recovery of the temperature as once again some of the gulf states like guitar dip down slightly. it's back up to the mid forties by the time we get into thursday, we have a look at the 3 day. we're going to see some blustery winds. continuing those dusty conditions for the wet weather. we have to hope across the most central areas of africa. one of africa remaining largely dry, which isn't helping drop conditions. we've seen some more severe. thunderstorms rolled across south sudan and into the central african republic by thursday. but south of this is a launch the quiet picture with chilly conditions for cape town. we've had a cold front sweep through towards the east of south africa, also affected las su to with
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a temperature in my sarah dipping right down. but there is going to be some recovery by the time we get to friday, sunshine will be back. and it will be a rather nice weekend at the weather. ah, sir lamar lake. hm. it's great to see. welcome to the cottage economic forum powered by bloomberg. some people say that they said the globalization going on, but that perfect to think of every globalization our accomplish speakers from heads of state to business and policy leaders will discuss evolving technology, education, culture, sustainability, and the impact on the economy. the day you decide to do something for the 1st time. i think the only thing pickup
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will retain. come after that with ah, al jazeera with oh oh oh, what a welcome back can. let's recap those top stories. the 1st flight carrying asylum seekers from the u. k through wanda will take off in the coming house that's after a legal appeal by rights groups to stop the deportations failed. but only 6
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migrants will now be on the flight. protest is in new delhi, on denouncing the demolition of hounds, iron by muslims. the local government says the buildings have been constructed illegally. the rights groups say it's possible to attempt to intimidate mr. joe biden will make his 1st trip his u. s. president to the middle east, next month before day tore will include this ralphio on west bank in saudi arabia, where he is looking to reset relations as take a closer look at the challenges asylum seekers facing and rhonda. already hosting about a 130000 migrants and refugees from neighboring countries. many struggling to find a job. rwanda's unemployment rate is 16.5 percent. that's 5 times higher than in the u. k. it's. busy also the 2nd most densely populated country in africa, competition for land and resources is contributed to decades of ethnic and political tension. more now from hammered, vall, lawanda, north ortiz,
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say everything is ready for the 1st group of refugees being sent from the u. k. they'll be brought to this hostile in the capital kegan, the deal between the u. k and the london government has been heavily criticized. but both are defending. the agreement is not official. and as you see out of a defense asset fifties saw means that we are lead or take them is made, shows journalists, the services awaiting the arrivals, fully furnished, bedrooms dining spaces, spots, facilities. but these are on thinks refugees leave their homes for here at another center, lawanda refugees from south to then sudan each opiate every 2 year and somalia. talk about their frustrations to me. there's nothing i can say. i want to stay here . no, i just want to go ahead it is it'll boykin and i will just go back to knoxville
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statement. pete and yoni was 13 when he fled the civil war in south sudan in 2014. he says 2 of his brothers who were with him, were killed during the escape. he ended up in a detention center in libya for 7 years. last year, who was moved to lawanda with the help of the un refugee agency. but for uni mia survival isn't the gold the u. k. g of many there my music to the me that human being i you live. you cannot tell them. going to stay here or go and buddhism is not. because if the field but are in you, k, u k is better for them, they should be accepted the way the has really refugees here. say the new arrivals will face legal challenges and for wonder they will have to apply for asylum with no guarantees about their welfare or future lives. mom had fun and 0. now the leader of i could also main indigenous peoples movement has been arrested on
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the 1st day of a nationwide strike. please sally and i, this is a salazar was detained on suspicion of offences which will not specify follows on has laid protest among the government. does more about high fuel prices. his organization has denounced the arrest as illegal voting more bedrooms? yeah. more weight to the ecuadorian people and our grassroots organizations. we denounced the arbitrary illegal and illegitimate detention of our leader, the president of carnegie leo, need us isa, salazar, i'm failure. we call on all our organizational structures indigenous peoples and citizens of ecuador to radicalize. the struggle at the national level in defense of our agenda, our struggle and our representative that our latin america, hillis seeing you and joins us live from santiago in chile. now last time we spoke, you said this case, this issue was developing by the hour. lucio, where does the reaction to the arrest them now? well,
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it certainly has president geared more lasso is now accusing loony as to isa of being the, the quote material and intellectual author of violence. ah, he is referring probably to some are clashes that didn't take place, mainly will students in the capitol of, of the quello, which is kito, which is not where each out was and where he was coordinating the national strike when he was arrested. apart from what you've just heard, this call for the radicalization of the movement and of the strike. we have also in the last hour heard from the leader of the amazonian indigenous community, which is part of the same confederation that he's belongs to. they are known as very, very combative groups. they represent more than 1500 indigenous communities and the, and they are now calling for it is nationwide uprising. that's the word that they
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are using. an uprising and a march to all the main cities of ecuador, including of course, the capital guitar. so things are heating up very, very much, ever since that arrest. and it seems like the president does not sound like he's going to back down, but neither are the indigenous boots. soon as i mentioned in the past, have been able to nearly bring down governments that happened less than 3 years ago during the presidency of, of president martin. all the indigenous groups called to strike. there were clashes with police, there was paralyzed zation of all economic activity, and eventually the government had decayed into their demands. we'll see how this plays out in the coming hours and days. all right, thanks so much the say a newman, the now one of the largest christian denominations in the united states is reeling from a sexual abuse scandal. a recent report accused hundreds of leaders in the southern baptist church,
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of abusing children. the revelations are. busy overshadowing its annual convention, which is getting underway in california. rob reynolds reports from anaheim. david pittman was just 12 years old when he was sexually abused by a youth minister at his southern baptist church and georgia. he told no one in this is the person that supposed to represent god and they're doing this. so i, i, how am i gonna tell what, what am i gonna tell them? i'm a 12 year old who's never been taught any of these things. the abuse continued for 3 years. the trauma and shame later led him to addiction that i wanted in just as much of it as i could. so i didn't have to think about what had happened to him. and so for 20 years, i'm abusing drugs, my life spirals out of control with 14000000 members and 47000 affiliated churches. the sbc is the largest protestant denomination in the us and
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a powerful force and conservative politics. but southern baptists are reeling from revelations of widespread sexual abuse of children by ministers and church officials. for i think the report did rock people to their core. i mean, mixture of indignation, a grief for decades. church leaders made extensive efforts to cover it all up. last month and independent 3rd party report, documented how the southern baptist convention executive committee dismissed allegations of sexual abuse ignored survivors and their stories and focus instead on protecting the organizations reputation and sparing individual congregations from legal liability. the sbc will consider a series of reforms, including a database of proven and suspect that offenders predators try to remain anonymous and that's what they do. they try to stay in the background. we're going to put a mechanism in place where as best we can,
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those people are recognized and communicated that they can't keep hurting other folks. the sex abuse task force will also recommend a full apology for survivors. but the policy is always good as the action in one of the things that has been frustrating is 2 survivors has been a lot of talk without concrete change. pittman is skeptical. i don't believe an institutional change. what i hope is that there's over time, there is a continue on the continuum of leadership that is trying to help survivors. if that takes place, than it is possible for some wholesale and long term institutional change. a powerful church humbled forced to confront the betrayal of its children. rob reynolds al jazeera anaheim california, tuesday marks 15 years in israel, imposed an air land and sea blockade on the golf strip. reports from human rights watch says it's devastated gases economy and block nearly 2000000 people's access
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to work and education. the un says the humanitarian crisis and gases reached unprecedented levels. given the said reports. since how much to cobra? because the strip in 2007 attitude legislative election. israel has imposed a full seizure on the enclave. it's strictly controlled every one in every thing going in or out. it's further damaged causes bleak economy and the dire living condition of its 2000000 people. and that's been worse and by both israel and egypt keeping their borders closed. israel allows passes through the air, is crossing only in what had consider is exceptional humans carrying cases in human rights watch. latest report on israel feet estates, the closure has devastated the economy garza contributed to fragmentation of the palestinian people and forms part of ease, really, authorities,
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crimes against humanity. more of appetite and persecution against millions of palestinians is really authority should lift the closure of casa and the generalized travel ban and permit freedom of movement, subject to at most individual screenings for security reasons. more than 60 percent refugees, depending on the united nations refugees agency for food, education and medical aid. there is not a moral actor here in, in because i will give you one figure about the number of people who used to receive food from on dockwood copeland from in 2000 and the number was 70000 people . now we are talking about 1100000 people. this is how the number are, you know, rising while it was seen once over the factory producing medical and industrial equipment, but is really official stop materials and turing garza, they say,
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can be used for dual use, meaning civilian and military. he says that's left him and more than 30 other workers without jobs. milan law alert hold, while the linear essential materials from our factory were banned from entering garza, this caused our factory to stop working. it's a piece of junk now, and we were forced to send all walkers home. since israel imposed its plough, kate, it's also launched for military assaults on casa with the siege. preventing construction materials such as steel and cement. from reaching garza reconstruction has been near impossible. the un weren't in 2015, that living conditions in garza were deteriorating so rapidly. it could become an inhabitable by 2020. now in 2022 palestinians in garza are still living under israel's blockade. denied for beta cry to freedom,
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and with little or no hope of a better future. you may see it al jazeera garza. the cambodian court has sentenced to prominent lawyers treason. cambodian american was charged in connection with the failed attempt by opposition. figure sam rangy to return from exile in 2019, before her conviction series sang, told reporters she considered the proceedings a sham julian wolf has more outspoken lawyer and activist, teary seeing, one of dozens of opposition, figures convicted in a mass trial. critics say it's part of an attempt by cambodia as long serving leader to crack down on descent ahead of next year's elections. dressed as the satcher of liberty sang declined to enter the court room. i am ready for the yam wording that will be a noun that morning wording. i am ready and prepared to go
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to the notorious board in prison for my political opinions will. my moments later the verdict was announced, a 6 year prison sentence for treason. it won't just be me, teary thing will will be found guilty. but all that cambodian law just is a prominent lawyer with the way sang and any others were charged in connection with the 2019 failed attempt by an opposition leader to return from exile allegations. they all deny emotions rang high outside the court house, as supporters were escorted away sayings lawyer speaking out. i am wondering how this verdict is not fair. that was why she was protesting for dissolution, but the court did not give the solution the punish her and jade her in set. the
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country's leader has been in power since 1985 and is one of the world's longest serving prime ministers. several other opposition figures are behind bars, while many more have fled the country join wolf, how da 0. spain is sweltering through its earliest heat wave. more than 40 years. temperatures in the south reached as high as 43 degrees on tuesday. the hot weather is expected to last until saturday. forecasters in france are also predicting extreme heat in the south westlake through this week. sports is coming up after the break was set up, and the equation is simple for costa rica and new zealand. the winner of tonight's play off heads to this year's world kaufman. ah, we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out here,
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we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. countess era. in just under a year's time tatters al date stadium will host the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kickoff. next. november c, u, i go 1022 as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. but organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever sporting event next year. and for the cats are national teams. they get used to playing in front of expected home crowds that we hope to convince both the fans and themselves that they really are ready to take on the wolf,
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hulu. ah, i sports fan says, catch up on the game with center. thank you very much, sammy, well, there's one more spot available for this year as well. cup and cat ions been decided right now with costa rica leading new zealand, one now at half time in their inter continental playoff in doha. and watching all the action is our correspondent win. hey, who is live for us in oakland? when what did you make of the 1st half yes. on a well, i knew the start, i think for the new zealand side, which wasn't grecian very well. of course, by fans in places like this in oakland, to get that right around the country. in fact, the bars and football clubs to watch this game live on t. v. federally costa rican goal. not exactly what these fans wanted to see,
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but i think the hope after that, from the support is here, from the white themselves on the field, would be that the costa ricans would sit back and defend that early lead lead. and it seems that that's exactly what happened. and musician did have plenty of opportunities after that early costa rican gold to find the back of the net. they did plenty of attacking, but perhaps didn't have the finishing quality that they would like until we saw that. what seemed like a goal from the new castle united striker for new zealand, chris wood, which was eventually just allowed. there were scenes of absolute jubilation. here. when that ball went into the back of the net and then despair when they ruled that it was not a goal at all. so one nil down for you zealand. at half time, where the of jubilation for the costa rican fans not so much yet in new zealand. when you still have 45 minutes left housing,
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anxiety him on the fans and with you as well. well look, i think this is a pretty unique situation for human football fans. they don't often get the chance to come together and watch a game are all of of the national side are playing at this level. so they will still be a lot of hope. this is a very young you sealand side and they've done very, very well to get to this stage. this one off knockout game to clinch that last spot in the world cup finals, aiden, and joe ha. but they are who came did buy some experience play as their captain, winston read. i and the striker, as i mentioned up front, chris would so it's very well bell inside said there's going to be hope you feel inside while they don't as a say, get to play at this level. very often they have been in these situations before and what we have seen, even though they may not come out on the right side of the ledger, every time is that they will fight to the very end. and i think that's exactly what the fans gathered here will be expecting to see from this new zealand side. what will it stay qualify? what would it mean for the country,
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for the all white to make it to the finals in doha? well, as you know, new zealand is regarded as a rugby nation and that is still very much the case. but football has been growing a lot, remembering if they do qualify. this would only be the 3rd time that the new zealand football side has qualified for the men's. i will cap, so be a significant occasion effect today. 40 years ago was when you zealand played its very 1st well tough game a 5 to los to scotland in spain. and i think there was a feeling that the administrators at that time back in 1992 after that will help didn't really capitalize on the sport being in the spotlight so much at the 2nd time around 2010. i think the administrators did a much better job and we've seen the sport grow significantly since then. and i think this side as evidence all that most of these players applying the trade now and overseas leagues is only a handful who is still playing in usual and playing for the professional,
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wellington, wellington phoenix side, which lays in the australian a league. so i think that this, if they do qualify for the world cup, would really take the sport to another level and it's really then up to the administrators to capitalize on that. and then this is a financial wouldn't fall of course, as well by a qualifying for the will come exiting in the group stage. let's say they receive $12000000.00 us dollars. now for many sports administrations, bodies around the world that would be a drop in the ocean, but for an administration like usual and football, that is a lot of money and would be a big help to them in terms of developing this for here. when hey, live from oakland, thank you very much for that. and good luck to new zealand or the golden state warriors are inching closer to the n b a championship title, and they beat the boston celtics to take a 3 to leave. in the best of 7 series, finals staff cars called the 16, but he is reco streak of
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a 132 straight post season games with at least 13 point ended. andrew wiggins sought for the war is with 26 points leading them 214 mind to throw victory gain 6 takes place in boston on thursday. known something agenda beneficial? you know? oh dana leon. you know, this is ultimate ultima stage and, and the get bigger in this i'm so i was out. it is being aggressive knows that it was good again and the upper surrounding the saudi back that golf tour is overshadowing. the build up to the us open plays who defected to the l. v. golf invitation. all know which debited in london this week are back in the u. s. at preparing for the 3rd major of the year from well noble on dustin johnson and 6 time major champion, phil mickelson, who both have exemptions that to play at the open lead the defection by 17 p. j. members. critics,
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the accused the players of putting money before the game. i know that many of you have a strong will. many people have strong opinions, emotions about my choice, to go forward with live golf. and i understand and i respect that i am incredibly grateful for the pga tour and for the many opportunities that it is provided me through the years. but i am excited about this new opportunity as well . and that's helpful for me. tommy, thanks so much santa, that's it from me to sammy's a bounce. this new tab with the good news is mariam. the miles these back in a moment from on london new center shall have another full bulletin to stay with us . ah, to saudi difficult. so i'll follow up on the line national. why is one on one the how do you to visit? well, cancel
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a philistine bitten from the fish for. yeah. that will, that in the birth of his sierra. again, a little sob isn't done well, i can get the shower in the car. there's topics here that if wilson thought they're not valuable camilla coffee and i can not pass on my gun. they on the, in that a fee on the line is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in a group say, if i can prove, why did i can't even before fucking the book m o intelligent social and playful. this vulnerable species have been caught in the wild, sold online and smuggled illegally by criminal syndicates from southeast asia. one of the main markets is japan. in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle animal cafe,
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by customers, by a cover charge to sit in a cafe and pets, a number of cute, domestic animals. but as businesses compete for customers, this being a disturbing shift to ever more exotic species, we want to find out more about how offers have been taken from the wild. and so, just in a gar, a market is a spooling hops, the animal trade a plethora of exotic species seat tiny metal cages. distressed and sweltering under the hot sun. ah, unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from our london bro casenita on al jazeera. mm hm.
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