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tv   News  Al Jazeera  June 17, 2022 2:00am-2:31am AST

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a production was rob with ah,
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al jazeera obtains an image of the bullet that killed its joan, this sharon or clay an occupied west bank last month. ah. but i want carrie jones to mrs. al jazeera live from dough, also coming up. as this dispute ticket won't hold the president. ready i'll lash out some way to congressional investigation into the capital riots tries to show how formal u. s. vice president mike hence was put in danger by donald trump. the french and ukrainian presidents embrace during a trip by european leaders to offer support and hope you membership and the scientists going on a deep dive to develop better early warning systems for underwater volcanoes.
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al jazeera has exclusively obtained an image of the bullet that fatally wounded this networks. journalist sharina, actually the palestinian american was shot in the head by israeli forces, while on assignment last month i said bait reports. the remains of the bullet that kill journalists, sharina. i will actually, this image is been broadcast for the 1st time and shows the type of ammunition used to killed the veteran al jazeera journalist in the occupied westbank last month. according to experts, the green tip bullet is capable of piercing armor and is used in a m full rifle. when we simulated the green tip bullets using 3 d models and according to ballistic and forensic experts, the munition that ended sharon's life was a 5.56 millimeter caliber. the bullet was 1st designed and manufactured in the united states. according to the palestinian prosecutor's office and the autopsy report, the bullet entered the lower part of sharon's head to avoid ricocheted off her
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helmet and lodged itself in her head. i think another interesting fact, fact who has to be brought into consideration is the fact that there are a number of strikes on the tree next to which terrain was standing. that indicates to me that the, there was not, she didn't die as a result of a random shot. as a result, a fight that was going on at the moment. the fact that there were a number of rounds, it stopped lap tray and she was also hit that indicate that she looked very much like she was being targeted time. we have used 3 d models to identify the types of weapons israeli soldiers were using. in this video, we found it was a m for rifle. the type of gun that uses 5.56 caliber bullets. open source data supports the fact the israeli special unit accused of shooting sharing uses this type of weapon used in a non combat situation. fight by the israeli army. clearly identifiable journalist
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doing her job justice for sharing, yet to be delivered. accountability, still not taken place. questions remain unanswered, including if an order was given to kid her, why was she shut despite been clearly marked as a journalist and posed no threat, was made in israeli soldier talk to her from such a short range. all of this is further reason why the palestinian authority and l just the media network have demanded an independent investigation into the killing of sharing a black. yeah. i said bake 0 or p. j. crowley. as a former us assistant secretary of state, he joins us on skype from alexandra virginia. thanks for being with us here. so how much do you think these revelations increase the pressure on the israeli authorities? well i certain think the visibility does create pressure,
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you know, primarily on the israelis but also on the palestinians to try to figure out a way where there can be an independent credible investigation to get to the bottom of what happened and who was responsible. i do think that the upcoming biden trip could be a catalyst here to try to find a way to bridge the existing gap. so we get the answers to the questions that are so important. now sharing was a palestinian american, she'd been some other nationality and american. do you think america would be taking stronger action by now? well certainly you know, 10 years ago when i was the assistant secretary of state and, and at the podium, i routinely called, called out occasions where journalists were threatened, beaten, killed, jailed. so the united states has a long track record of supporting journalists,
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particularly, and difficult situations such as, as this. so, i think the united states is going to try to find a way to make sure you know that we get the answers that we need. you know, looking after the interest of american citizens is a fundamental responsibility of the nice states government and a fundamental responsibility of the press united states. if this can't be resolved in the coming month, i'm sure it's going to be a topic of discussion. when the president gets together with israeli authorities, but how much more do you think israel could and should be doing in terms of an investigation? while sitting here in washington, i do know that the by the ministration sees this asked an important element. an important issue about how you know were answers have to be provided either
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before the president arrives or during his trip or it pat forward to find the or the answers, you know, subsequently i do think that the israelis are trying to figure out how to deal with this issue in the context of the upcoming bi demonstration. and i also think the palestinians try to figure out how to figure out, you know, how to use the united states to try to make sure that we get the independent investigation that is required. you've seen a lot of politics in your time. how much do you fully appreciate the sense of outrage of this case? while sharing staff is tragic, it is highly visible, but it's certainly not unique. we unfortunately, we see a loss of life increasing in the friction between the israeli population, the palestinian population, you know, given the fact that there's been so little movement in terms of,
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of resolution in recent years. so i do think that the united states government is very concerned about the current dynamic where there's doesn't seem to be a way to, to relieve this pressure. and yet it is vitally important. i have no doubt this will be a major topic of discussion when the president visits the region next month. ok. p . j. crowley, former us assistant secretary of state. we very much appreciate your time here today on algebra. thank you. kerry, you're welcome. is where the police officers have reportedly found to have engage and months misconduct during sri in our act plays a funeral procession. well, that's according to the irish newspaper, which also says, supervisor commanders won't face serious punishment and riot police pushed and beat mourners at causing paul bears to almost drop the casket. or it's says, a police investigation found that one,
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it was suitable for officers to use force. a could have refrained from hitting with clubs. is unclear if the police involved the discipline or the u. s. house committee investigating at washington's at capitol hill riots, has turned his attention to former vice president mike pence, testimony on thursday focused on how pence was pressured by donald trump. to stop the certification of president jo biden's election victory, and refused hardy jer, castrate reports. president trump said i have the right to overturn the election president. trump is wrong. the 3rd hearing of the january 6th select committee focused on the pressure faced by former vice president mike pence from his boss and pens. his refusal to comply. we are fortunate for mr. prince's courage. on january 6th, our democracy came dangerously close to catastrophe. multiple witnesses testified
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that trump wanted pence to ignore state electors casting boats for joe biden, and simply pick the president himself and actions that, according to this conservative former federal judge would have plunged america into a revolution within a constitutional crisis. i would have laid my body across the road before i would have led the vice president overturn the 2020 election. the proposal described by son as a blueprint for a cou, was crafted by former trump attorney john eastman. he would later admit his plan would not survive a legal challenge. and on thursday, law makers revealed he saw a presidential pardon. and other former trump attorney said eastman's plan left him a ghast. i said, are you out of your f in mind? said completely crazy if you're going to turn around and tell $78.00 plus 1000000
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people in this country that your theory of this is how you're going to invalidate their vote because you think election was on. other witnesses said on the morning of january 6, trump called tense to once again pushed to overturn the election. white house aides and trumps daughter told investigators they over her trumps and of the call. either he called him a whim. i don't remember who said you are when the conversation was, was pretty she this apologized for being and polite, but do you remember what she said? her father calls him the p word. trump would then appear on stage at a rally near the capitol. ab living these comments about his vice president and mike pence, he's gonna have to come through for us. and if he doesn't, that will be a sad day for our country. trump's followers listened. oh, and erected a gallows outside the capital. witnesses said trump was informed of the growing
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violence and urged to calm the situation, but instead he tweeted, mike pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our country and our constitution. the riders surged immediately after and secret service moved pens to an underground location, barely missing rioters by meters. he would shelter from the mob for more than 4 hours as more than $100.00 police officers were injured and several rioters died. finally, he would return to the senate floor joining congress to finish certified, jo biden's. when does all trump has called these hearings treasonous? at least another 3 are planned. the committee saying they will focus on trump's efforts to corrupt the justice department and his actions to son and the mom. i to jo, castro, al jazeera washington was still ahead. hair on al jazeera mexican, the police are accused of exploiting under stilton refugees. and mike was trying to reach the us
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ah ah, you're locked into your weather update for the americas. hello everyone. so it is fairly active across central america. we've got one storm system exiting and likely to see some more cook up both for the pacific coast and the caribbean coast. but any way you slice it from acapulco rate through to panama, we're being douse with rain, some high heat for the u. s. se step through to the carolinas, while he at 38 degrees of showers and storms for central portions and mississippi state temperatures coming down justice smidge through the desert. southwest figures at $39.00 still breezy for the bay area. san francisco wind gusts about 50 kilometers per hour and we've got rounds of rain to come for portland with this heat through montana, it's going to spread into central canada. so winnipeg,
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you're in the thick of it. as we look towards sunday $36.00 degrees, the record is $38.00 out showers in storms of cooled, the atmosphere around the great lake chicago at $23.00. but give it a bit. your temperature is going to shoot up over the next 24 to 48 hours. persistent rain for the pacific coast of columbia and we've got some pretty lively storms you, sir. paraguay stretching into the southeast of brazil. that includes porto allegro with a hive. 21 degrees. i'll tell you what we may see some snow for the falkland islands, including port stanley over the next few days soon. ah. ah, the shake hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022. from february 15th, until august, 15th this year, for more information, go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q
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a slash e m. ah, hulu. ah, ah, you're watching out 0 reminder about top stories now. this out with al jazeera, has obtained an image of the bullet used to kill. it's john, this is charlene. i was actually last month. experts say it's used in an em for rifle, which is widely used by the israeli military. former us vice president mike pence, his life was in danger when riots is attacked. capitol hill last year that's according to the u. s. congressional committee investigating the insurrection which
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took place to donald trump, refused to accept defeat the 2020 election. the leaders of france, germany and italy have visited keith looking to overcome criticism that they've been too cautious in their support. they were joined by remain, is pressed into and offered more hope ukraine's membership ambitions from keith charl strapped with their reports. ukrainian president vladimir zalinski needed this visit, the leaders of france, germany, italy and romania arrived in the ukrainian capital cave in what the ukrainian leader and many eastern european countries hoped would show you. okay, and unity and this spell, rumors, that france and germany, at least we're going soft on supporting ukraine of the visiting your pin on the outskirts of keep one of many areas where russia is accused of committing war
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crimes. in the initial weeks after the war started, meetings were held before a press conference in the muranski prost garden, residential warrior. close your harness. the french president seemed keen to put the record straight ukraine has to win this war and maintain its territorial integrity. he said he promised more weapons left hans to people mutual. funds has since day one school policy on its commitments. and each time that i made a commitment to you is given rise to a decision and rapid implementation because we know that it takes material but is nearly quickly said, always only man on military hardware. germany's lead a chancellor schultz has faced weeks of criticism from ukraine for foot, dragging on military support. he seemed less equivocal. well then the, okay, notice military mode at the moment. we are training the craney and military with our most modern weapons. a how it's a 2000 and on the leopard air defenses to have a we've also great to deliver our modern air defense system, the iris t,
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which is able to defend a whole city, but i and especially radar system, the cobra. and we've agreed a trilateral agreement with the u. s. and you k to deliver rocket launchers. as you can see, germany is providing significant support to ukraine, africa. verify, gave all the shots agreed with his french italian and romanian counterparts that ukraine's candidacy status and potential e u. membership i. it comes with conditions, italian prime minister, mario druggie agreed, but ukraine must commit to profound reforms. he said the unit barrage gave message of you for i want to say to day that the most important message of, of is it is that italy wants ukraine in the you maloney, on our repair. tony spavoni strangely ending craner. today is a truly historic day. ukraine has felt the supporter for powerful european states and in particular support for our movement towards the european union, italy, romania, france, and germany are with us. all 4 ladies, mister dragging. mister,
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your highness. mister macaroni and mister saltzman support ukraine's candidacy. my dogs, of course all relevant procedures must be followed all a you member states must join. but at our meeting today, a big step was made a step forward was his please for increasing amounts of powerful weapons from his west and back as seems to grow louder every day. ukraine's eventual and potential e u membership seems to be taken seriously. but with strict conditions and a very long timeline, there was consensual agreement though, on what's being described as russia's see blockade. the french president saying that this was all russia's fault, and moscow has a duty to help solve it. child strafford al jazeera, give the u. s. secretary of agriculture says the world is seeing worsening consequences of russia using food as a weapon in the ukraine war. tom vilsack pressed moscow to reopen blockaded
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ukrainian ports, and release tons of trapped grain. russia says it will happily allow ships to sail once ukraine removes mines from the black sea. ukraine is one of the world's largest exporters of wheat, corn, and sunflower. i can't speculate on the russian state of mind, but i can tell you that the failure of russia to allow and to enable the port to be open and available is obviously causing some significant disruption . to the extent that that grain nearly 20000000 metric tons can't get into the market. it again, not only creates a potential shortages in countries in north africa in the middle east, that can least afford to have food shortages at this point in time. creates the, the risk of additional unrest and instability in those countries. for this in brazil are working to identify human remains found in the amazon,
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where an indigenous research on the british journalist went missing. verse to go to say a suspect in custody has confessed to kenning bruno perrera and don phillips and to burying them in the rain forest. police say the suspect clashed with premera over his efforts against illegal fishing. while the un is among global voices denouncing the murders and calling for food investigation, or monica in ocoee of is in rio de janeiro, forrest now. and monica, what's the latest on the forensic investigation? well, less than 2 hours ago. the mortal remains of dom phillips and little not the data were taken to brazilian brazil's capital to be identified and to be compared. these mortal remains with dna samples which had already been collected. this is just to make sure that the identities are correct. although brazilian police are there is
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no doubt that these 2 men were killed because amadi will do. who is the person that ah confessed to killing them? said that gave all the details of the murder and took them into an area 3 and a half kilometers from the river deep into the amazon forest, where they were buried. the police is also investigating his brother and 3 other people, which are a suspects in this case. now, what people besides out outsiders are saying is there's more to this than just 5 local people, killing a journalist that was writing a book on, on the amazon, and that one of brazil's most experienced ha, indigenous sa experts who know who knows very well. that area which is home to the largest amount of and contacted tribes in the world. they say they're, these are crimes that have been a legal fees, ship fishing. mining and poaching have been denounced by the indigenous people by
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bruno fitted for many years now and have been ignored. so there are other interests behind this. and monica more vigils up sand over the weekend. we understand yes, there will be. vigils are in some baldwin saturday in brazil. ya. on sunday there has already been one in rio. ah, before we knew the that the bodies had been found of the families of both men to day out were just in mourning. avoiding talking, they had already issued statements, saying that they hope at least have been their lives, have not been taken in vain. ah, and that the fight to preserve the amazon to preserve the indigenous people. an area that both men loved so much would continue. okay,
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monica inactive in rio de janeiro. thank you. when has been violence and parts of india and response to a new military recruitment scheme protested set far to trains, blocked highways and fort with police. it spread to about a dozen towns in the northern estate of b ha. at the moment, young recruits automatically offered a permanent ro, none of the changes. they'll work for the military for 4 years without pension or benefits guarantees. and yet a select few. we'll get an offer to stay on thousands of marched and bangladesh, his capital against india's governing party, the b. j. he of the 2 of its members made insulting remarks about the prophet mohammed protested in dhaka want was the majority nations to boycott indian products and cut ties with new teddy b. j pe suspended one member and expelled the other refugees and migrants making their way through mexico. so they, being harrison extorted by police,
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many fear stopped him from trying to reach the u. s. to claim asylum by no rapid repulse. migrants at a bus station in monterey mexico. it's a large crowd, and it's growing. so was the frustration at the new mexico government recently granted special transit visas to migrants which allow them to travel freely anywhere in the country. many see federal and state police have been illegally returning them to monte rate with no regard for their health or safety. you know, someone really went there. we are not criminals. we are human being finding no human being on his planet is illegal. please let us go on our way. get him when he migrants. st. authorities are also giving them false information. this video, obtained by al jazeera, appears to show a mexican police officer telling passengers aboard a bus that their visas are not valid. if you cannot travel to the border, that's the 1st point. that's why we hear because the united states,
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it's its politics because the government complains to mexico because we are allowing access through the borders. mexican immigration authorities declined or request for an on camera comment. who told al jazeera, the conduct of mexican officers in the recorded video would be examined. another video, this one, recorded in guatemala, appears to show a police officer holding cash in his hands and asking passengers for money are prepared for a migrant from venezuela who gave us the footage has asked us not to reveal his identity. he says, shake downs by corrupt police along the entire migrant route or commonplace. i said to the officer, please, i can't give you the money. i don't have it. he said, i'm not interested. give me the money or find another good. we shared roberto video with authorities in guatemala and received the following response. lice. but good
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afternoon. that up. what is your last name? s u b. b inspector general of the national civil police has launched an investigation to hold these 2 police officers responsible let. i mean that they can clearly be seen in a video receiving an amount of money migrants who travel across mexico on their way to the united states face many threats, including extortion robbery and kidnap human rights. activists in mexico have called on mexican officials as well as on criminal cartels who operate along mexico's northern border to respect the rights of migrants as they transit the country. men, winter apollo, al jazeera, influential iraqi, shia cleric mc target are southern says he won't contest the next election. if the politicians he is accused of being corrupt, take part. he was the leader of the largest block in parliament until all of his and peace resigned. just a few days ago, deadlocked holl additions have failed for 8 months to form a government. and i have got right. i decided to withdraw from the political
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process to avoid associating with those corrupt politicians in any way. neither in this world nor in the hereafter. as well, like you as well, like you, you really did well in obeyed. so i thank you. what i want to tell you is that in the next stage, i will not participate in the coming elections. also with corrupt politicians, if they participate. this is a pledge between me and god and bill are the most recognizable names in cosmetics. revlon has filed for bankruptcy. the 9 year old company has been struggling with mounting debt in a crowded market. its problems were compounded by the pandemic and lipstick, who gave way to face must have known bosses hope, debt refinancing will allow them to stay in business. now, active under water volcanoes may be out of sight for most of us. but that doesn't mean they're not dangerous scientists on a mission to develop a better early warning systems. and we'll have to store this archipelago along the
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north coast of sicily is famous for its volcanic activity. but the danger that lurk here isn't above the water. it's beneath we have the most active, i defend model, a system in the midst of rainy and see. and the activity is made by release over time of fluids with some sometimes high water temperature. i mean, in pictures up to 100 the 40 degrees c at 20 meters, and we have a huge amount of carbon dioxide. the release of the by the sea floor. that poses a risk of a son nami, and it's potential to wipe out entire communities. and while there are advanced warning systems for volcanic activity on land, scientist say a lot more work is needed to address the threat of those underwater. the alien
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islands are unesco world heritage site and because of their proximity, researchers say the only way to effectively forecasts us an army is by predicting one and hopefully alert people well before it hits the new wave. normally, most very high speed in the water. it's estimated the 300 kilometers per hour or more. so you can imagine that you can reach a, one of the islands the fuel the, the way forward scientist say is to develop strong early warning system and community preparedness. so that population dense region both here and around the world are spared from an environmental disaster. joint wolf, al jazeera was just stunned 160 days to go until the 2020 to well couple final countries to qualify for their flags raised on the waterfront. whales for the last.

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