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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  June 21, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

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it's a massive step back with people and power investigates crypto on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera oh. hello, money inside, this is the news i live from day hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. britton's biggest rail, striking 30 years is underway, as unions wound up a summer of discontent. struggling to get aid into flood, hit ne and indian bangladesh, the military step since alex food and fuel to submerged areas left off in south korea. the country successfully launch is it's fast domestically produced facebook
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it and colombia lost a rebel group says it's ready for peace talks with the new president on his full. serena williams is said to make her it sense a tennis after i get out of action. be $23.00 on grandson champion is playing at a warm up event ahead open. ah hello, welcome to the program. tens of thousands of rail workers in burson, have walked off the job disrupting travel for millions of people across the country . it's the biggest rail strike the u. k. has seen in 3 decades. workers are demanding better pay and job security that rejected the wage increase of 2 percent . why inflation is currently at 9 percent. let's go straight to port brennan, who's at london's waterloo station. i believe it's around 11 o'clock in the morning
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. how's the morning? peak hour impacted by the strike. pull up the person who actually uses logan wilson, who wrote me regulated commuting to london. i've never seen it as quiet as it has been this morning in the middle of a working day, at least the number of trains coming in towards a, a handful of what it would normally be. this is britain's biggest and busiest station. and although we have trains coming in may be once every 10 or 15 minutes for the rest of the time, the concourse over my shoulder is just empty. apart from people in harvest jackets, the security guards and the m a barrier control staff. this dispute really has paralyzed at britain's railways, more than half of britain's rail network is not seeing any trains at all of these some of the big cities london. manchester, for example, chart if in wales they are getting some services. but the number of services running is around $4000.00 compared to the $20000.00 that there would be on
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a normal day, the dispute itself from the rail union. the r m t side is about jobs. it's about pay, it's about conditions from the network rail side, which is the company that the body which operates the stations and the track. it's about modernization and about trying to call back some of the money that was spent during the pandemic to keep the railways running. there has not been possible to have a compromise between the 2 side b, r and t, saying that the efficiency savings that network rel, once threatened safety network rail, saying that some of the practices that are on t are willing to continue operating off. i can network rel, terms from the pre historic antique, not for the purpose. they have been talking, they will talk you right up to the wire on monday evening and they will continue to talk even though the strike. so on going, we're spoken to network rail about the fact that the negotiations, at least in some form, will continue. let's have a listen. we will continue to do all we can to find that sweet spot of compromise.
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that is affordable food for the employers. affordable for the taxpayer, affordable for the fair player. and the warranty and our employees can live with they, they want a decent pay wise. we want to give them one. we just need some compromise, a bit of given, taken negotiating table to find that to that sweet spot pull, i guess the big problem is this is not just about rail, whack as where inspecting air strikes across the board in the next coming weeks. the date, well certainly the u. k is not alone and experiencing the shock of rapidly increasing price inflation. we've seen the price of food fuel, electricity, gas all go up dramatically in recent weeks, lossy as a result of the war and ukraine for the gas supply side at crisis on prices. so we have the peculiar in many ways situation where, whereas normally inflation is driven by price byte by wage is being high and
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therefore people spending in actual fact this is a period where wages have been suppressed for a period of time. and the complaints of many workers is that as prices are rising, their wages have stayed static. and in some cases are being offered pay increases, which are actually below significantly the rates and inflation somewhere around 2 percent or 3 percent. that public sector workers, or perhaps the most affected by this, we're talking a potential summer of discontent involving teachers, doctors, nurses, local governments, staff, all of those watching what the r m t are doing with great interest and across the governments. because of that, very keen to try to come at least to some kind of agreement, we'll make sure that they don't give in to the r m t's demands without some kind of compromise of a working practices. it's set to be a better disputes that has the potential to lead through a summer of discontent as the term with being point. okay, thank you. that poll brennan, at london's waterloo station. as paul was saying that the u. k. is just one of many
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countries facing rising inflation. there were protests against soaring living costs in belgium on monday with around $80000.00 people taking to the streets, inflation there's hit 9 percent since last month. the war in ukraine has pushed stop the price of food and fuel in many countries from new zealand, nigeria, the high cost of basic necessities as forcing millions into poverty. and of course, with the world emerging from a 2 year pandemic, that's been enormous pressure on global supply chains and spring in call thompson. he's an economist at the center for economics and business research. he joins us from london. thank you for your time call. now. hi, global oil prices and for prices means people's pay care packets around the world are being squeezed. but in most countries, people don't really have the power to do anything about this in the u. k. where 24 percent of people are unionized, i presume that's different. yes. well,
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i think it's definitely worth putting, putting that figure into context. you know, sort of, if we, if we move back to the 970, the figure was was much higher. so compared to say, 50 years ago, the, the strength of unions is a significantly, i've been reduced. the, the significance of the rail strikes will will touch, come, we are expecting many, not the economy. we've looked at absences and there's also impacts expected in the retail fear, hospitality. i'm the rail network himself. so although the influence has been several times this, this will still have significant impact on the home. so as we're discussing it, it's not just right where work is we're talking about viruses and you can go and strike next week with go. airport telecom work has been work is all due to strike this summer. we know the u. k. already faces stagnating economy. so when you add a whole series of strikes on to that, what impact does that, how does that tip the country into recession tbr,
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where we are currently already forecasting gates here and a technical recession with contracts and then $2.00 and $3.00 strikes on the threatened by the strikes is likely to increase the risk of that and also increase the verity of potentially also the duration. so that main drag a southern coupon into 2020 you mentioned the 1970s when the u. k. faced a winter of discontent, millions of days of work last to strike. could we see something similar to that? again, you can economy currently is not in a good state, internationally and compared to historical recent history as well. you can bases a number of different factors all coming together as a big storm got high energy prices got bricks, it finally beating through into the, into the economy and a government that at the moment is, you could argue, you know,
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100 percent focused, focused on the economy, they are, they are increasing taxes quite strongly. so you've had global global commentators and adjust the gauge. it actually reduces taxes on cuts and flow down the increase in taxes. and all of these factors are coming together to to re pinch the average household. and you can, okay, if we're talking about a policy, what is the best way to address strikes from it? economic point of view, is it to put up wages? but then there are a lot of political considerations here. i think the government potentially is it shouldn't be slightly more involved now the best a thing that they don't necessarily play a role here. but given the changes in conditions and the panoramic, it is actually the case that the government will need to, to prove some of the pay deals that, that may be agreed. there is
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a balancing act to strike here. of course, it's wages continue to rise and completely follow inflation. and we may end up with a so called way wage proc spiral. but the evidence that we're seeing so far is not pointing to wages rising as part of inflation. ok call thompson economist based center. if you can, all makes and business were such speaking to us from london. thank you. the now, the head of russia security council says moscow will retaliate you against lithuania, off to it's don't transit of some goods to clinic grad. nikolai of patricia, of who's visiting the territory, so there will be serious consequences ability. why didn't people? now the region is separate from the main. russian federation is wedged between lithuanian, poland on the balls exceed the restrictions effect, the only railroad between the territory and the rest of russia. lithuanian
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officials say the bad is on good sanction by the which includes coal and some metals. criminal has vowed to respond if access isn't restored, doubly cane has been monitoring developments from bernie joins us now. my dorm, so we've had this morning from russia, security council on this that not taking this long down, took us through exactly what's causing the tension. and what's the stake here the tension is clearly being caused by the fact that the sanctions that the e u is imposed on russia are being implemented by e u countries and the lithuanian governments say that they are following through on what the e u is doing and therefore, denying certain products, certain goods from being allowed to transit from callian garrett to russia and vice versa. but the russian government sees that as an infringement of its sovereignty.
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that's why, as you were saying there, we hear from the russian security council member in calhoun. in grad talking about the russian government rach reaction. that's why we know the russian government is summoned to specific, shut it or fail. diplomats one from lithuania, one from the e. u in moscow to account for what the e. u and the union government has been doing the point here is that colleen grant is a particularly important stretch of territory for the russian government with historical significance. what any more about that, why, why is this say, this particular region so important to russia? so there's a bit of a history lesson here. the short version is that after world war 2, the soviet union, which at one world war 2 defeated nazi germany in collaboration with the western world, had 2 demands made to the german government. it said we will take
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a chunk of german territory, which used to be called east prussia, the capital city, koenigsberg, which is now callian grad, and it therefore became part of the ussr. it didn't matter that it wasn't an exclusive as it is now because the ussr took in all of the baltic states, all of yellow ross. and so it was one can stick contiguous country. but then when the soviet union died, than the russian federation decided to assert its rights to colleen in grad and gave independence or allow the baltic states to break away. and so therefore you had 2 different bits of russia back then it didn't matter so much. now it does because those countries, the baltic states and poland, which are forming that wedge between russia and colin and grad will then nato countries. they have aligned themselves with ukraine in ukraine's fight. not allied themselves but aligned themselves. and now you see the russian government not being able to exercise its sovereignty and so far as some of its goods are concerned,
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its products, and it becomes a bit of a tinderbox. the point here is that the german government and other governments have nato forces on lithuanian territory. and one final geopolitical perspective with russian forces in kaleon and granted that could in some eyes in the west be like a launching pad for russian forces to go elsewhere. if that were to happen, that's why wasn't what happens in killen ingrid let calvin grad and around. it matters so much and that's why all eyes, at least, to a certain extent will be on how this unfolds between moscow and the government. in lithuania. okay, thank you. explain that to us dominic cane there for us in berlin. the friendship president emanuel mackerel was holding a series of meetings with political opponents to trying to save his reform agenda. icons, centrist group lost its parliamentary majority in sunday's election. a failure to
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build enough support could lead to political paralysis. the series of meetings i expected to continue into wednesday. the was flooding and bangladesh in years could be about to get worse. more rain is full costs and major rivers expected to rise. millions of homes that under woodson authorities is struggling to deliver emergency supplies. the west flooding is in districts in the north and the north east armies been deployed to help with relief efforts. dozens of people have died since the storms began in april. kind of chattering has more for me, so that's in ne, on the dash of the thing. and so that city things are much more severe and watering the outcome of the fit. in the rural areas. we drove miles and miles on, saw village arms washed away or submerge. people are desperate need for dry shelter . they need fresh water and food. we visited shelter, of which is overcrowded,
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there get a very limited number of relief. the government has deployed the defense forces personnel here over a 100000 people. so far i've been evacuated and rescued, but many years are still marilyn and needs to be rescued. things that i've bought in the northern bangladesh, particularly in korea graham, over 250000 people are stranded. neighboring districts are also flooded. many experts on people are, are doing government or declared this region as emergency disaster zone. now this is a 2nd way of plot that to hit this area last month. the leg region was made by flood . this is the 2nd row, which is worse, and more than a century. government is trying its best. prime minister is scheduled to visit this region today. some time she might be even here. now the rain for cause has been bad buddies, has been luckily dried a big really for the paper on hardy, for drain to northeastern india, in mega lion or something could get worse. because the water flows from that into
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the sort of my best in which is called here, and we're going to bail bengal. so there is clear danger, more flood if it rain. so crowded, staying dry, which is a good thing. india's neighbouring a psalm state plotting and landslides have killed dozens of people. soldiers have been deployed to get supplies to areas and cut off household homes and fields across a. some states continue to be inundated with water, rescue and relief operation got on for people as well. we are in the district, this is one of the worst effected districts in the region and have just returned. 8 from rescuing about 3 families from a real, real life that vote has rescued about 50 people over the last few days and we are on what used to be themes, the team here. so their biggest challenge is the rising water level over yeah.
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water levels are about 15 feet deep. that's in the early 4 in the hot nita. they also say strong water cars are a big challenge. in fact, residents over here said that because of the pirates from the overflowing river, many home and people have also been swept away. no cost to save. the toy from the flood continues to rise. more than nearly 5000000 people have been arrested and many people have died over the last 24 hours. homes are under water wheels are inundated and mostly people are anxious to waiting for water level to receive the rain to stop so they can return home and stock the building, the life. plenty more ahead on the needs now including israel, heads to the polls for the best time in 3 years that we can coalition government agrees to dissolve parliament and why the u. s. is bringing, enforcing and improve ban on vision, john thomas region and 4 to 3 policy for basketball, championship,
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winning team and dca before ah, ah, south korea is fast domestically develop space rocha has successfully put a dummy satellite into all that the test flight is the 2nd attempt also one failed back in october. newry is design mainly for known military missions, especially satellite launches. rob mcbride has moved more from go hung county. we're just hearing a briefing from south korea science minister, who says that this has now been confirmed as a successful launch. so this is a 3 stage rocket. you remember that was last october. the 1st launch of this type of rocket actually ended in failure. during the 3rd stage, they burning ended too quickly. so the,
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the satellite didn't get up to the velocity it needed and it was seem to be a failure. at this time round. we are hearing that it has apparently had a full bird about the state that managed to reach the velocity needed. so there is now what they call a performance verification satellite. basically, a dummy satellite, a test satellite, now orbiting the 700 kilometers above just where it is meant to be. so this will be music to the ears of, of the science community, the space community here in the south korea. and we've had a very busy afternoon, this is one of the few vantage places where you can see the narrow space center, which is about 15 kilometers across the water. behind me. big chairs here as they saw that rocket going up into the yeah, they'll be more cheers or across south korea as they hear it has been a success. a u. s. ban on goods imported from china's hinge i'm region is due to come into force today. it's a major export of cotton tomatoes. there's also where week is and other muslim
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groups are being held in detention camps. it's fair. the move could father disrupt global supply chains? katrina, you have the story formation. japanese retailer moody has hundreds of stools around the world, but what sets it apart from other international brands is its choice to promote the use of shin, young cotton sourcing materials from the autonomy region in northwest in china has become a minefield for companies exporting to the us the riga forced labor prevention act . prisons, all she done good, omni the 4th labor unless proven otherwise, they're being asked to prove a negative and that to stream difficult to do. so you're gonna have implementation problems with this law on the elements. china is, is really not making things any easier for itself. what they been doing is restricting activities within the province of ginger, making it very difficult for companies to move around,
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very difficult to get documentation, arrange a commonly used materials are sourced from region, including a quarter of the world's tomato paste 40 percent of solar panels, poly silicon and 13 percent of wind turbines. people, sion tongue is also harm to 20 percent of global cotton supplies. cotton, which either directly or indirectly, ends up in the supply chains of many international fashion brands. a shipment for the retailer unicode with thieves by u. s. customs earlier this year for violating the ban on imports from st. john it c o has refused to comment on where it's sort of important from saying businesses are being forced to pick a site. the us china dispute. those who do take a stand risk, the wrath of nationalistic chinese consumers. last year, swedish bran h n. n became the target of blankets and lost millions of dollars in sales revenue . after it cut ties with shin junk suppliers, fearing
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a backlash. many companies are quietly moving their supply chains elsewhere that u. s. is not the only market and the largest market for china right now is and also europe. so, and the u. s. is 3rd. so although it's a very, very important market, china is, has not put all its eggs in one basket. the biden administration has accused the gene of genocide saying it's detained. more than 1000000 leaguers and coerced 100000 into working against their will. china has denied the accusation, calling it the lie of the century. between you al jazeera paging a spring in arena book her and she's the program director of human security at the center fed violence defend studies. she joins us now live from washington, d. c. thank you. for joining the program, why do you think the u. s. decided to focus this back on june? john? does that make it more difficult to enforce?
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it makes it more difficult to enforce because the training economy is very intimately tied to the change i need. so even though the u. s. knows there's a lot of force labor in change and it's building products from changing from entering the country. it's very difficult to enforce that because of the huge amount of trade between china and the rest of china. so in light of that, how successful do you think this bond is going to be to actually protect the rights of the week? a community in china? i think it will be very difficult. i think it is a great signal to businesses to really reevaluate their supply chain and make the sort of part inquiries that will help them stop implicitly supporting force labor in the region. however, because of that integration between the change on economy and the chinese economy and of course then between the chinese economy and the u. s, what was going to be very difficult to track down each and every product to its
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origin. indeed, i mean, do you, do you see any positives from the span? i mean, we know europe for example, doesn't have a ban like this. could they potentially follow? yes, i think they absolutely should or sleepers the mean that every government and every community needs to take a stand against. and i think while it is not a panacea does not solve the problem. it's certainly provide both a financial and a moral imperative to both the global community as well as the chinese government to do better. this is something you organization has really looked into. i mean, it can you, can you tell us how we guys are being exploited in china, particularly, engine john chart. so weird. and she, john had been subject to arrange extreme with the fringes for a mass attention where hundreds of thousands of years are needed to be in various
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forms of prison, labor and so on. many more are engaged in some sort of forest or coerced labour oftentimes being moved hundreds of kilometers away from their hometown. and then there's question master balance as well as or show repression with religious freedom. remember expression, freedom of language being taken away from your community. you're not very optimistic about this found in doing very much when it comes to their plight. what is the solution? do you think when it comes to stopping we get genocide in china? i do think it's an important step, but the fact that it is the chinese government is the one for training this. ready abuse and without their action is very little, it's very difficult to get change. however, it is still very important for the international community. and the us to break the
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ties that are sort of implicitly supporting. we're oppression. arena korean program and it's a human security at the center fed bonds defend studies. thank you. thank you. well, the cosign economic forum is underway in doha delegates are discussing global economic recovery. major business leaders and heads of state are taking part under the patronage of the amir cat. ladies and gentlemen, i'm a little sought to support the economy and investment and innovation with keeping their values the shared values and keeping the peace is their way to build capabilities to overcome the challenges that faces the whole humanity, for example, the diseases and also the other challenges we can see, and katara is responsible as a partner in the global community to face the global change and its effects
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on the human. well, tesla seo in on ma spoke out the forum discussing his acquisition of twitter and his hopes for the future of the social media platform. i mean, ideally i'd like to get like 80 percent of oh, but in north america house, i don't know. half the world or something ultimately on, on twitter and one for another. but i think one way or another one is safe. the service that i love that entice most people teach who want to be on twitter and enjoy it and find it informative and entertaining. and funny, you know, and to something and useful as useful as possible. tomorrow, i'll try, i'll has more from the for him. there have been some consistent teams that have been discussed over the past a few hours in those opening remarks. the need to focus on our diversification of
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the economy is the need to work harder in terms of developing the renewable energy sector and obviously the mute of culture. also, i'm the prime minister of georgia, putting emphasis on a drastic and diarrhea to boost for food security in light of what is happening in terms of the russian war on ukraine and other challenges facing the wall. but what will be witnessing over the next 2448 hours is a diverse discussion amongst lead. does politicians as well as key business powers, both in terms of private sector as well as others from around the world where they're talking about the greater development in probably the most globalized time that we find ourselves in. but also trying to find ways to overcome specific share
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with challenges is not just purely looking at things from a financial perspective. here on the forum, there is a lot of discussion with regards to adjacent topics b, it's the issues of the environment and renewable energy, or the role of politics and human rights are in developing economies. phil heads and al jazeera money in morning, more than a 100 people have been killed. and what the government's called a terrorist attack. what i was in mexico growing public anger is more than half the country is facing trans. his sports will hear from the brazil fans hoping to see that country when the well come, the best time to decade ah, ah
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hello, that was all about the intense heat across parts of europe. last week we had that record breaking heat wave sweeping the southwest towards western air is now a lot of that heat has pushed further east and we are seeing cooler conditions thanks to weather systems moving in from the atlantic. and when those air masses collide, well we see these rush of thunderstorms stretching across france, where we have got warnings that we could see some flooding in the east, but we'll see them gather around switzerland, northern areas of italy, and austria in the days ahead. we're also seeing a rush of thunderstorms extend across the baltic states towards western russia and ukraine. we could see some flooding in latvia, but further west of this while lots of fine and dry conditions, of course, britain, an island in the low countries, cities here in temperatures continue to climb. now as we had further south for the mediterranean, lots of fine and dry weather heat continuing to build across italy, particularly in the south and for the islands. more wet and windy weather. however, for portugal, some rain in spain are also seen some wind warnings out of the greek islands. but
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lots of hot and dry conditions here, temperatures suddenly on the up. if we have a look at the 3 day for athens, well will be touching nearly 10 degrees above the average on thursday, with plenty of sunshine. ah, oh, shoot, come our ward 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 a slash e n. ah sir la, monica. hm. it's great to see. welcome to the content economic forum powered by
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bloomberg. some people say that they said the globalization blaine on but that perfect. so 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. lou ah, welcome back. you watching out a 0 mind if our top stories this, our person is facing its biggest rail straw, can decades tens of thousands of workers and whoops out from a job cooling for better pay on job security. unions have worn the straw,
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could lead to coordinated action across all the industries. emergency workers in bangladesh and ne, in india, is struggling to deliver food and drinking water in several regions. facial severe floods, all rain is full costs, major rivers, all expected to continue warrenson south chris fast domestically develops based rocket husks. best rate launched a dummy satellite into orbit is the 2nd attempt to fail test flight last october. the molly's military rulers have declared 3 days of national warning fell to funds has killed a 132 people in several villages. barbara got our reports, marley and television showed soldiers under regional governor, as they reassured villagers. the government, as blaming an al qaeda link group for the violence, lukewarm milan, lovely demolish of a government of the republic of marley deeply regret to inform that the peaceful
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populations were the subject of cowardly and barbaric terrorist attacks. during the night of the 18th and 19th of june, 2022, a total of $132.00 civilians were killed by our do cooper's fighters, massena co dba. several of the attackers have been for many identified. a local politician says the night rates were revenge attacks. no one will if i be yacht new 2 weeks ago, the army was present on the ground to do patrols during the patrols. there were clashes with the terrorists, and about 12 terrorists were killed after the armed and security forces left around 4 pm on friday. the terrace came on about 50 to 60 motorcycles to take the town of dial as ago hostage. molly was plunged into crisis after a coup in 2012 france intervened after al qaeda and i select groups hijacked to break away movement and see sways of territory. but despite
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a peacekeeping mission in northern molly on groups continue to operate in the vast a hell region, marliss civilian government was overthrown in a military coup in may last year. this latest attack racist fears that the new military leaders are failing to restore order. barbara and cooper out to sara. scare nicholas hark. harry's life for a syndicate. nicholas, what more can you tell us about this attack? unfortunately, we seems have lost connection to nicholas huck. therefore us in deka. let's move on gum and have killed a people and kidnapped another 38 and 2 attacks on churches in northern nigeria. warning services on a catholic and baptist church and the state of kaduna were targeted. the attacks came weak, self to gum, and killed. 40 people at a church in the south west of the country, east african leaders of agreed to establish a regional,
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forced to intervene in the conflicts in the east and democratic republic of congo. the announcement was made out to a meeting of the 7 member east african community in nairobi. violence in easton, d. r. c has fled up recently. tens of thousands of people had been forcibly displaced by fighting between government forces and rebels. the congolese government says regional force should not include troops from rwanda. that's because the d r. c accuses neighbor of supporting the rebel fighters. is roles fragile coalition government is set to dissolve parliament also just a year in office. that means the country will have to hold its 5th election in 3 years. earlier this month, the govern fails. who renew a law on the status of his riley settlers in the occupied west bank. foreign minister jerry lapierre, will take over from natalie bennett in the role of interim prime minister until the poll, which is expected in october. and it smith has more on story from west jerusalem
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for a year. benjamin netanyahu has been working to bring down the coalition that ousted him from power. and he's managed it by blocking the normally automatic renewal of a bill that extends israeli law into the settlements. now netanyahu sees a path back to the prime minister's office. luca been lucky, i intend to form a strong national steady government. i think the atmosphere change show i can feel it. i mean, i hear from the people, i'm sure we now want to will change. we want to return the state of israel to the place to service and i intend to do it together to with my friends. the outgoing 8 party coalition was the most unusual in his railey history, made up of the hard right liberals on palestinian israelis from the arab list. they came together to get rid of netanyahu, but they claim other achieve. i must say that themselves because the government was
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a pretty good government. was corporation between ubs and jewish. the present, the 50. the commission was a very good minister, especially in terms national corporation. and when i think that this government to was very good for the citizens, i just whole suggest benjamin netanyahu. quote, when 60 of the $120.00 seats up for grabs in the classes the election won't be held until towards the end of october until then. yeah, la p. israel's intern products. meanwhile, investigation by the new york times has concluded that and is there a soldier most likely fatally shot al jazeera journalist, rena block lay now still growing body of independent pro that have found that the palestinian american correspond was killed by israeli forces. the new york times reports as no palestinian armed men when near serene at the time she was killed in
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the occupied westbank and dismissing early suggestions by israel that palestinians may have been to blame. sharina blocker was shot in the head while on assignment in jeanine, members of the international community of condemned her murder, and continue to cool for investigation. surely in wells with al jazeera, for 25 years covering the story, these railey occupation was known as the voice of palestine. now the damn sent supply water to a 5 and a half 1000000 people in the mexican city of monterey are bound to run dry. and national water conditions as more than half the countries experiencing droughts. the shortage is a leading to growing public anger. manual report has a story. there is a water crisis playing out in monte mexico taps across the city have been running dry since the weekend. desperate maria lee said roblis, a local resident has been filling up buckets from a nearby municipal water tank problem. it says it's the only water available for
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drinking. she also plans to use it for cooking and cleaning her home. okay. and how many people ask us why we take that water, but what else are we supposed to do? city officials in monterey have been limiting water access to 6 hours a day. the water shortage has led to growing public anger. many say the response by public officials to meet the needs of residents has not been enough. oh, every day they cut off our water at 9 in the morning and it doesn't come back until one the next morning. we're staying awake waiting for the water to arrive filling containers. this is the way it has been since the wood cuts were now. more than half of mexico is currently facing moderate to severe drought conditions. according to canada, mexico national water commission. in other parts of mexico, like animal c, u, a lack of access to potable water,
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recently sparked demonstrations. were thousands, marched on the streets of the city. experts say climate change is behind the excessive heat. fueling the crisis, the city of monterey in the mexican state of new level they own, is regarded as mexico's industrial capital. mexico's president has placed part of the blame for the water shortage on excessive extraction of water by bottling company. that gasoline merlow is the case of nearby leon is one to think upon. it has to be said, okay, so too many come hands that have been installed, that require water then where there is simply not enough water to change. so there must be better planning on moving forward. this situation will be resolved. yes, we are all helping all the private sector is hoping to out. but we will have to think about how we move forward. water and sewage authorities enable the own warn the 2 main dams that supply water to the monterey metropolitan area. home to some
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5300000 residents could be completely dry. as early as tuesday. with a hot summer in mexico just underway. many hope the seasonal rains that come with it will arrive soon and put an end to the worsening water crisis. manuel, down below al jazeera, thousands of protesters have defied a curfew in marsh into ecuador, capital, quito on an 8th day of demonstrations and demanding the government to more to stop rising food and fuel prices. the president villamor law, so as extended a state of emergency to cover 6 provinces. the protests have cost equity was economy, millions of dollars with the last recognized rebel grapes in columbia, as it's open to resuming peace talks with the incoming president. gustavo petro is a former rebel fighter, and one of his campaign promises was to strengthen the fragile piece process to raise of a has a report from belinda. ah,
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that eli napa last year says she still cannot believe booked. i will be there was elected president of columbia and the new vice president will be a black woman like her with an active yearning actor. she was displeased from the province of taco, after 2 of her brothers were killed. she now lives in who that will you at a border where she helps children cope with poverty and violence or jock on fillmore chanel. the important and i trust in petro, because when he was a mer he helped us a lot, the need to transform this country is real year after year, the same politician and his country is getting worse each day. many he celebrated that will be through the victory late into the night. many people have been to say quite a conflict along and many live in places like this. once in dire conditions, people here are telling me that they're desperate for reforms that will improve their nice but delivering on his promise, his won't be c 4 will start will be
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a little as he does not have a majority in congress, and he will have to negotiate to turn his promises into rio change. so that's why i don't, but not everyone is celebrating this debate happened just outside, well enough home. it's an example of the polarization that exists in the country to day. you got look and i just hope it won't start fighting with a rich. this man told her because they generate jobs for colombian society. i hope this doesn't become venezuela. he said, call me that. i mean, your young people has promised to fight inequality, race taxes, and we negotiate free trade agreements. he also said he wants columbia to begin a transition to clean energy as soon as possible. he clarified during his campaign that this would be a gradual process. and yet, i think it remains to be seen in a country that is highly dependent on natural resources for his income. how he
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plans to go ahead to promote this transition, which i believe is a very good one for colombia and for the world in a viable way. that doesn't mean putting excessive stress on the economy. and it actually allows him to advance on his more social agenda, the people have said his priorities to start working towards long lasting peace in the country. even though the colombian, ga, from and signed a piece deal with a fork in 2016, some parts of the country continue to live in conflict. the left wing rebel group known as the e. l. n composed of around 2500 fighters, announced they were ready for talks with federal government. and that's why people like borderline are excited about this new beginning for the country and era she hopes where dialogue and not war will prevail. there is, i will, and jessina border the court in japan has rule that
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a ban on the same sex marriage does not violate the constitution. it is the latest fed back for l g, b, t, right, activists in the country. and of course, walking through socket district court in solidarity. the 3 couples the fighting for gay marriage to be legalized in japan. but any hope they had ended when the court ruled that the ban on same sex marriages doesn't violate its constitution, it's also rejected claims. the compensation for what the couples say is discrimination. it's a terrible ruling we're being discriminated against for a sexual orientation. we cannot change. i'm serious and extremely disappointed. when you know, spirit, when you do not this ruling as much like the government stance on gay, right. i honestly think you just re system is in favor of the government. i know the case is only the 2nd of its kind in a country where homosexuality is still stigmatized. last year, another court ruled that the failure to recognize same sex marriages was
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unconstitutional. l g, b, t, q activists say it's one step forward, one step back. i think snow days japanese people have more interest in the l. j. b, g, q, community. but compared to overseas, the country is not comfortable with them living here. i personally hope that will change momentum at a bigger society is becoming more diverse and i'm thinking, what's wrong with japan on the japanese law, marriage is defined as between 2 sexes, making japan the only member of the group of 7 advanced economy, the ban gay marriage meaning homosexual couples miss out on inheritance and parental rights. do you saw could district court says there's not enough public debate on same sex marriage. however, the verdict states it may be possible to create a new system in the future. that wasn't enough for the couples who went to court may now plan on appealing the ruling soda heights al jazeera.
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now tuesday is the longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere. and one of the most famous places to celebrate the summer solstice is that the pre historic landmark stonehenge crowds gathered at the you case famous stone circle to watch the sunrise site has finally been reopened. up to 2 years of code 19 restrictions. they'll head on out there and in sport the lightnings strike back in hockey stanley cup final and the is here ah ah
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ah ah lou
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with okay, sound good for his andy. hey, thanks so much. molly mill, serena williams is sets rich cern satanists after a year out of action. the $23.00 time grand slam champion is playing in a warm up events i had of wimbledon. the full year old american will play the doubles with chin as yours owns triple in east sport. williams was injured during her 1st round match room than last year and hasn't played since she's been given a wildcard returns. the tournaments which starts on monday. i must be serene as soon as she's 11 and will always be and the fact that she she returned and i get the could be borrow. verger needs 3 unbelievable and you know she, she did a lot for our sport and really respect her respect to restore your respect. everything that she she had been through. i hope i can learn even like 2 percent. now the temp by lining of sees back some momentum in the stanley cup final having
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lost the 1st 2 games, the series against the colorado avalanche. this time out, the lightning was 6. see, when is the best of 7 series continues on wednesday. it's not a true elimination game, but this group was in this position last round and coming home and we knew that this is pretty much a must win game for us. so i thought we played like it tonight. our attention to detail was was a lot better and the game plan, you know, not that it changed too much, but we executed lines. national rugby league has followed the example set by world swimming and announcing a ban on trans gender players from top level women's matches. the sports governing body sang rule would be in place. while it developed a comprehensive inclusion policy, the van will apply to the rugby league world cup which is coming up. not tobar the world swimming championships in budapest from other sports, all time greats. k taylor that he won her 2nd gold medal 2 days after winning the forger, me to freestar the american dominated. the 15 hundred's when in quite more than 14
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seconds. lucky now has an incredible 7 scene. world titles in her career. first world record maintenance her italian thomas church on he won me mens under me the bank stroke and 51.6 seconds and history crates in the men's surgery. freestar were 17 year old. david popovich became a 1st remaining male to win a world title. now brazil will be open to end the 20 year wait to lift the will cover the finals and cats are later this year, brazilian fans expected to travel to the middle east. in huge numbers, monica anarchy of reports from rio de janeiro football is more than a game in brazil. it's a passion and 41 year old re scabbed while we santos is an example of how far brazilians will go to cheer for their tea. he created the green and yellow movement in international network of more than $100000.00 fans to root for the brazilian t whenever and wherever it play as each day will guinea i,
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we already have our own headquarters and ohio will some 10 people helping us organize things here in the santos himself was recently in kut dad. he was invited together with fan leaders from $33.00 other countries to visit the gulf nation and discussed logistics. docile boarding, silly sample vans always face difficulties. for example, during the brazilian world come, we weren't allowed, take our instruments to the stadiums, which is absurd. your good is now we'll be able to help use the meeting was very helpful to discuss mass accommodation willis to let us know what size instruments we can take. and to understand the culture of the country which is very different from our on the green and yellow movement became known in the last world cup and russia with a hit song reminding people that brazil is the only country that 15 championships. 1958. 1962. 197019942002. now the group is
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already practicing to sing. what they hope will be brazil 6th victorian daughter. what has it been with bushes to brazil have many chances of winning a 6 college to it's one of the world's best teams. ervish the players are excited about. they have the same coach as in the 2018 tournament, and the team was undefeated in the qualifying games organ. i mean, not florida. ah alice falcon, yet he already bought his ticket from rio to could tar would stop over in italy in egypt. i've been following brazil unto him for many years, learned you learned for boon. don't other states learn if you like, maybe your 1st 2000. 06 in germany. 2014 off shore in brazil and a g. russia. but not. many brazilians will be able to afford such an expensive trip specially in a moment of economic crisis. that's why the movement is planning events. in brazil,
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the green yellow movement has 174 embassies to represent their fans all over the world. they're present in 14 countries, including could tar, and in all brazilian states. right now, we're standing at their headquarters in rio de janeiro formula watch the movements ambassador and real says his job is to pick a place in the city. they can decorate with banners and flags, and where fans can watch the games together. but guitar, he says, we'll host a unique party inch for back up there who was the euro. mark wahlberg during the will chop in russia, indian and brazil. the distance between stadiums was huge and khattab will be an hour away from each other. host for fans from all over the world will be quite some traded in one place. so i imagine there will be more fans than the local population because it will be an invasion. that's fine. i just was, i was at the green and yellow movement wants to attract fans from other countries like pakistan, india, and bangladesh. they're making videos with their songs to be translated into many
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languages. all of them chairing for brazil, monica, and our give, i'll jazeera rio de janeiro on this month. we're focusing on the south american seems in the 1st of all world cup count down programs. you can watch it again later on this changed i at 2330 gmc, now the golden state warriors have been celebrating the n b a championship in style, tens of thousands of fans wanting the streets of san francisco to watch their parade. lastly roy's quint, their full title in 8 years with picture of the boston celtics news, this message for the team's critics from one of their style place. oh, good. all right, that is ice board issa can finance and q and a and that's it for me, molly? inside the sneeze, i'll be back, emily. i will be back in a moment. will that a?
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it's me stay with us yet. i'm out to sarah. ah, i saw this one, so i la la la la la. national and why is one on one? the how do you to visit one? i will cancel the philistine with the, from the switch for. yeah. and about the for say, yet a can of little sob. is it done? well, i can get the shower in the cod. there's topics here. how that if wilson thought not ready vocal of coffee and like in the past on again a, i mean that a fee alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in the group, i feel you why did i can't even fucking the book. mm. mm. ah.
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and frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs and use social contract for it to solve this problem. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera . the 2nd episode of the series explores the rise of the major drug cartels and their reign of terror in the mornings. and mexican government literally told the traffickers we'd have to produce the body who's a new rewritten americas public enemy number one is drug abuse. and the launch of the international war on drugs, drug trafficking, politics and power, age,
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drug notes on al jazeera ah, investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera. ah, russia security council chief warns lithuania of serious consequences for restricting some route transit to moscow's exclaim of kellen in grand. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming up of britain's biggest rel, strike in 30 years. is underway. as unions worn of a summer of discontent, struggling to get aid into flood, he had ne, in india and bangladesh.

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