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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  June 22, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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the muscles own city feels strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, it had been committed to bringing the city back to life. ah, bold and um, told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is that he was alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. widespread devastation in afghanistan up to the most powerful earthquake and decades leaves at least a 1000 people dead. the staggering cost of climate change recalled rain fall and floods forced millions of people from their homes. in parts of india,
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bangladesh and china, ukraine sends reinforcements to defend submitted the maps, but russian forces are inching closer to capturing the eastern sushi signaling a new era of corp saudi arabia's crown prince is in turkey, to mobilize ties. after the murder of the journalist, jamal herself, she added score in senegal, star footballer, completes his much anticipated big money. miss sadie amani speaks for the 1st time since it's $45000000.00. transfer from liverpool to barn munich was finalized ah, rescue workers in eastern afghanistan of scrambling to reach saliva after the deadliest earthquake and decades struck a remote boarder regence, at least 1000 people have been killed. 100 so try on the rubble. the quake struck
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in a rural mountainous area and practica province, which is about 46 kilometers for the city of cost. people are using their hands and whatever they can find to dig out bodies. i'll de zero's coffee, lopez hollow young reports. oh, my god, burying there dead with families in afghanistan, burmal district prepare the final resting place for their loved ones. more than a 1000 people have been killed by a powerful earthquake the worst to hit the country in 20 years. the damage is extensive. for many, the loss is immeasurable. bigger and it wouldn't be much poa, it has destroyed the houses of our neighbors. when we arrived, there were many dead and wounded man. they sent us to the hospital go. and i also saw many dead bodies nearby desperate families, user hands, and anything they can find to search for survivors. delivering aid to affected
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areas is challenging. we are facing some difficulties because some unseasonal rain in the last few days and we know already that there are landslides that are blocking some roads. so that is certainly going to hamper efforts. hundreds of people are injured in the provinces of pot gear and cost or access to hospitals and medicine is limited people and these remote regions near the border with pakistan are still struggling to recover from the war. and now another tragedy. most agencies in international support organizations pulled out of afghanistan when the taliban to control them august. last year and economic crisis was already fueling a humanitarian catastrophe. statistics by various agencies suggested over nearly 60 percent of the country was people who are suffering from poverty before we came to power. so it hasn't compounded the difficulties and that is mainly due to the. ready sanctions and the asset freeze and the callous behavior of the international
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communities. while the full extent of the damage is yet to be known, it's already clear that the recovery will take years. katia lucas of the yan al jazeera the was floods in decades caused by heavy rain in ne, on india and bangladesh of left millions, stranded in india's northeastern state of awesome rescue. teams are struggling to move people to safety. at least 12 people have died of the last 24 hours. taking the told of 49 since the flooding began a fortnight ago. on the zeros probably the tall met, some families displaced in the badly hit districts of simple jaw. in a firm state. tokens of people across the psalm state are living like this in mid shift, hence we're on an embankment that is dotted by camps. like these people have come from a nearby village that is now under water. they say they receive little to no relief
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. and using make shift rafts to go back and forth to get greens, the chopping wood to make fire so they can cook. they're worried about potential diseases, which is why they sent their children away to relative homes that have not been impacted by these slides. there's a lot of anxiety about what the future holds. farmers here say that the floods have coincided with sewing season, and what about little crop they had is now totally washed away so. so they don't know when they'd be able to make a living next across the state, the situation is dire. incessant rain fall on the hills is causing rivers like hill to swell and water levels to rise across the state. the toll of people impacted by the sun is rising and his mouth crossed, 5 and a half 1000000. and they bring bangladesh soldiers delivering food, drinking waters, communities that have been cut off by flood water. around 4500000 people stranded
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and thousands of died. 8 organizations say the situation is extremely grim. i'm 0 on the children as more from cillit in bangladesh. this is a scenario in the rural areas of select ne, bangladesh, miles and miles of water. you can see homes under those trees, some are some mount some got washoe it beg, logistical challenge to rescue people or bring food to this region unless the weather improves. this will take some time the water to recede. and if things got worse than not this, india does more rain than the flood water from not this sandy has gonna gush down into bangladesh and things could even get worse. but we have covered miles after miles during our coverage and showing them guns the stick as well as, until at very rarely or within government effort and providing relief. as mostly private charities, an individual on their own any should it? yet the villages are desperate for food and fresh water. although the weather has improved much, the phillips it is more or less safe,
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but the village areas on remote corners are still in clear danger. most of the people are still stranded, trying to look for shelter, or even if they're in the shelter they're in desperate need for food and fresh water. heavy rain is also triggered severe flooding in southern china, half a 1000000 people have been affected by the worst storms. in 60 years. 4 provinces are affected and cruise a moving people to higher ground. i'll just here is katrina. you reports from beijing in southern china, entire villages have disappeared under water reco rainfall in recent weeks has caused several major visits on tributaries to pass the bunks. the provinces of quantum from sheet, which m m g m t satellite has been raised to the highest levels risky teams are working around the clock to move hundreds of thousands of people to higher ground. and korea landslides triggered in mountainous areas. more than a 1000 homes and farms has been destroyed with the loss is estimated at more than
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a quarter of a $1000000000.00. in urban areas, roads have become rivers, businesses and schools of course, and public transport has been suspended. heavy downpours are common along the pro river delta at this time of year. but experts say climate change is causing more extreme and erratic weather patterns. we have to expect that when soon windfall will become stronger in the future. but at the same time, the climate models showed that the variability from year to year and also the variability within one season intensifies to as the rain moves northward. some counties have begun cleaning up emergency teams on leaving danberry and clearing blocked roads. but many areas are still without electricity. last year, almost 400 people were killed in floods in central hun, on province. the government was accused of being slow to respond to the so called
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once in a 1000 years down pool. and critics called for improvements to china's emergency warning systems. continue al jazeera paging. here with these al, from our 0 still come on the program. i demands for justice at the funeral. a palestinian man was killed by this ready settler in the occupied westbank. also, white farmers in the netherlands, an angry with their government and its force memories of merit. donna, argentina, fans said they intend to celebrate the life of their country's greatest, have a player at this year's world cup a washing forces are intensifying their efforts to take full control of the eastern city of said that of the nets. can ukraine or moscow is deployed? reserved troops? keith has also sent additional soldiers to count them out as there is. charles
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stratford reports now from ukraine's capital ukrainians. hank fires down the street almost completely destroyed. soldiers take cover on the ground is what sounds like an artillery shell explodes close by. these men are defending the last areas of civil than it's still under their control from the slow russian violence, ammunition and supplies affair it across the river from neighboring lucy chance before bridges the connection them are destroyed. fighting has been intense here for weeks because these are the only 2 cities and they look on excretion that russia hasn't taken ukrainian reinforcements head to the front line. many of these men had never held a gun before the war started. they come from all walks of life. the government says, hundreds of ukrainian soldiers are being killed every day. there is little
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verifiable information on how many russians are dying, said ice, and apparently the situation on the front line hasn't significantly changed. thanks to tactical maneuvers, the queen in armies strengthening its defence of the hands. question that is really the toughest spot they occupy as a pressing strongly and also ended in asked direction in the hockey region. this video was applied to the reuters news agency by russian forces. it reportedly shows pro russia separatists advancing on ukrainian positions near sivilton ask the fight a shows, western supplied military hardware, including an anti tank system night vision, equipment and rifles that he says were abandoned by retreating, ukrainian forces. he says, the blurred out bodies are ukrainian soldiers. gosh, we will continue to make inroads into their lines to fully surround them. i think if they are not idiots, they will surrender. if they don't want to surrender, they will die. ukrainian army says russian forces have caught supply roots from 2
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villages. south of lucy chanced and ever been asked. the head of lou ganske military administration confirms that claim and says that russian forces have taken control of another 3 villages in the same area. there are also reports that russian forces are advancing close to the assault chemical plants inside several units where it's understood that hundreds of civilians, including women and children, or sheltering inside child stratford, al jazeera, give saudi arabia and turkey had pledged to start a new era of co operation. the saudi crown prince mom had been selman, is visiting turkey for the 1st time since the 20th 18 mother of the journalist jamal has shoji in istanbul. relations between the 2 countries have been somewhat tense since the murder of his heroes rental said, our reports from ankara comprehensive visit to turkey is being regarded as
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a major step in repaired in the spain ties between saudi arabia and turkey. relations between these 2 muslim public houses had been strained since out of speech in 2011. however, it was the killing of so the german as democracy in taking them to our consulate dentist. i'm willing to 1018 that firmly shut down the ties between these 2 companies, but must here took, has embarked on a diplomatic push that to reset his ties with react. and then in april, president ad one went to react and met the king and the crown prince there. and now with the inflation raids exceeding 70 percent and a deepening economy crisis in the country. turkey hopes to sign a currency swap, deal where to react, and to secure. so the investment in, in the country, in return a saudi arabia is facing the reason challenges from iran and his proxies across the region. and that's why it is seeking to acquire a turkish by dr. thrones,
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which gained an international acclaim over the widespread use and see that libya, no, not above and thing. and if these escalations from both sides are achieved, it might have a remarkable impact. not only domestically, but across the region. let's get a view on this visit from al jazeera senior political analyst, my one michelle ra, who joins us now live from london. my one. what do you make of this flooring of relations between turkey and saudi arabia? well clearly, pragmatism, oh yeah, you know, has taken over a both countries have put aside their various sensitivities and, and, and problems with the other. they clearly understand the fat ah, together they are better served, especially nowadays, with the region facing the 3 apps if he will, problems with fuel,
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with food and fear of insecurity in isolation, chaos and so on, so forth. so i think with the capacity of saudi arabia to still, ah, produced to sort of check book diplomacy as starting with egypt. jordan, an ending up in turkey, showing that it is not isolated, but in fact that it has clout. and that it couldn't help turkey when turkey is facing certain economic problems one year before the elections in 2023. unfortunately, of course, it is to flip that scenario of isolation over the last couple of years when i went . other countries have consolidated relations where they're in the eastern mediterranean and the gulf and elsewhere. turkey was left out and it was important for president are the one to make sure that their kid becomes, once again a major partner or a major player in the region to, to that in then, i mean being purely cynical about it does that,
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does this flooring in relations benefit turkey vamps, more than it does saudi arabia. it does help, so there may be as well because so you have as expecting to meet or to host a president by then it needs to at least meant in an appearance. if not truly prove that it is not isolated that despite the war in yemen, despite previous problems with got out of the, despite the tensions with iran and so on, so forth that, that it does have a cloud. and of course, with thanks to the higher oil prices, it has financial clumped. but at the same time, it does feel and it did feel as you know, over the past year or to a certain insecurities because of the draw attacks missile attacks and on the likes on it's in security and hence a constantly they think of relations with turkey would certainly mean that saudi arabia would have a more cloud regionally and setting
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a more cloud with the united states. so is it gonna be all smooth sailing now in the relations now that, that, that now they're friends again. oh, do you foresee potential bumps in the road ahead? well, you know, it's interesting that we remember how the real issues had soured since 2010 after the killing of our colleagues. yamaha shook gee, the journalist. ah, but at the same time, if you just go back to 3 years more to 2015, 2016. despite the tensions and there are spring, there were 5 summits between their can saudi arabia. so in fact, there were ups and downs in the relationship, but somehow both show a certain pragmatism. and clearly the young grandparents and the turkish presidents have shown that while they have certain strong beliefs about certain things, and they are ready to take some, some would say reckless policies forward,
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but they're also capable of incredible pragmatism when it comes to their interest and interest of their countries, and hence, i think that as long as they see that there is mutual interest in mending relations and in cooperating, i think the check checkbook diplomacy and the, you know, sport think so you're a, then it's various ventures. i think we'll continue. i mean, just just a quick note to more or the, the talks will also host the israeli foreign minister is, or it has just killed our own. got a barclay, but the foreign minister is received in turkey. why? because dick is thinks there is interest in dialogue. even with those it doesn't deem to be friendly or, or, or allies and so on, so forth because it has security in this, in mediterranean. so i think pragmatism is a, you know, it's leading the way today, in terms of a regional diplomacy in the middle east of 0, senior political analyst,
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mon, bashar that live in london. no one, but he thinks indeed is ready and piece of voted in favor of dissolving parliament . the preliminary balice is one of a series that will set the stage for the country's 5th election in less than 4 years. this week members of the fractured coalition, government agreed that it could not survive after just a year in office hours there has been at smith reports, special israel prime minister, natalie bennett, and his coalition partner and currently foreign minister jala pete said they had exhausted all options to stabilize that 8 party coalition, but they couldn't do anything else. and that's why they presented this bill to dissolve parliament in the 1st stage of a process that will be finished next monday. and after the final readings of the bills, israel will go to an election now. yeah, le, pete. he will become prime minister and he's describe the upcoming election as a battle between moderates and netanyahu linked extremists. he's talking about
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former prime minister benjamin netanyahu potential coalition partners. netanyahu has been prime minister previously for a total of 15 years. he wants the job back and he sees this election as a way forward for him to do that. but parties again from the right, the left and the moderates. they all say they'll do everything they can to try and keep netanyahu out of town. or mission is to make sure these people don't take power and not to let him cross israel democracy early. now the latest polls suggest that netanyahu coalition could, when 59 of the 120 seats up for grabs in the connected doesn't give them quite an overall majority, but a greater share of the seats than the outgoing coalition. tv is a palestinian is where the member of the can. i said he joins us now live from western east. i'm good to have with us. so the is really electric. now it's 50 election in 3 and
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a half years to what do you attribute the failure of this now dissolved israeli coalition. we are talking about very big job and can cause the a faction doing their job stick with out of them when you just hit a lot of and both and again sharing. and they agreed that they can manage it, going without dealing with being an issue with occupation. an issue, a years in between these component of the call you shouldn't was very much prominent. that's why they call about one year that the collab started. we go by that is ignatius and i didn't money that part. yeah, me not prime minister been the party and then the or,
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or back and then where to are gave the, from the nation. madam and i am not we who voted against the bottom. going to go in there was bad exactly. i joined the deterioration was so weak. the study been it realized that he cannot survive both more and more full and prime minister benjamin netanyahu is, is intent on making a come back at this forthcoming election. what's your reaction to that prospect? i'm not sure he will manage because in the last 4 election, he said, and then in, in, in that we as a new joint, blessed him by a very good success. and now it depends on that them out in the jewish community. i get them out in the
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a book that i have gotten to the point. the meanwhile he got $5960.00 a month to month. he needs 61. i d. and then he is in the very moment trying to have a government without going for election in this moment right now and with no success because he's trying to convince justice minutes to get on the side auto benny. got it to join him for joining him now. in order to take over without election the system to continue on with this fail coalition, as you've pointed out, was made up of parties that really round the ideological coming from left swing to right wing supporters of jewish settlers. and for the very 1st time it is, it's really history of a palestinian israeli policy. i mean,
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do you think that can happen again? you know that that joining a government led by law and by another party is a big failure. it say there are no achievement there. i'm in case we're obliged to vote against their conscience. i it only jewish in case i need it. i don't mean that could be seen. i did a pension and they the way i'm in the condition, it can be him. it's a big radio, big failure. but maybe it is success over us saying that this kind of do is still let me see in the government. oh. can that b l?
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a partnership between them that i'm in the same condition. it should be quite a while and it is not good to talk to you so many thanks to you for being with us. again, i'm a tv though. thank you. i'm getting a funeral. it's been held for a palestinian man who was stabbed to death, but his worthy settler in the occupied westbank. witnesses say that ali hobb was attacked, working on his own land on tuesday, is where the police of opens an investigation. the palestinians are skeptical. those responsible will be held to account human rights experts say that there's been an increase in violence by settlers against palestinians. they are able to him reports now from the town of sheltered the while you is now making its way out of his home to the burial side after the final foot of well, this is the home you within when he heard that israeli settlers would on his lad, which is around one to 2 kilometers away. he went there after he heard that dorothy
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really settlers were trying to build an indigo sacrament. allah to both the settlers of left and then came back under the protection of these wavy army, the shuttle them at 1st they left and we managed to take away the settlers tents and belongings. these really army and police started shooting and firing tear gas at us. the settlers came back again. one settler came, took out a knife and stabbed him in his heart. he was defending his land. there was no stone throwing from our side or anything. ollie was just standing there when the saddler stabbed him and took refuge with the israeli police and settlers. there's lots of anger, a lot of frustration here, his philosophy and say that the settler is going to get away with murder. according to the united nations figures, just since june of last year, there's been more than 500 than 9 dfacs by israeli against palestinians. and people here say a on the ride in power. i still to come here. all
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these are kind of mission from shrine because prime minister about the economic crisis in his country. one of the world's greatest contemporary artist festivals, glastonbury turns 50 added sport won't best run a driver's get ready for safari showdown, but he sails coming out. ah hello there. the heat continues to dominate across the middle east. we've seen temperatures in iraq, iran and q a touch up into the fifties and we will continue to see them to rise as we move towards the end of the week. not just here, but across much of the region. we have got some relief with wet and windy weather sweeping across turkey into the caucuses. and if you showers trickling into western
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areas of saudi arabia and yemen, but for the very wet weather we have to head to weston africa. torrential rain has been falling in the ivory coast and that has caused devastating flash flooding. we could see more of that. you can see the storms and showers continuing. if we have a look at the 3 day for abidjan while the temperature is well below the average, it's going to be wet through to saturday, at least now it's cooling down for the north west of africa, a line of rain rolling across coastal areas, algeria and in teaching is the weather is well across that central band, but it continues to be very dry for the horn of africa dry a farther south. but look at that for south africa, southern areas of namibia and botswana. we've got a rash of thunderstorms coming in. we are going to see things cool down temperatures in cape town, and johannesburg lingering in the early to mid teens, so rather cold weekend ah,
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is less than 6 months to go until the welcome and the clock is ticking as teams and fines look to make them all about 2022. we'll have a new show every month taking in the news at excitement from across the globe. picking up in south america as messy thinks to match my rodonna and brazil look to and a 20, a wait for trophy joy enough for the welcome count. down on al jazeera, when the news breaks, i me because of the family is receiving mourners inside of the body. when people need to be heard and the story told, with social media, we have no idea what's written in that algorithm. with exclusive interviews and in depth reports or the 22100 women, al jazeera, has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news
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. lou. ah hello, good adrian, sitting here in doha, but he is out from the headlines at least a 1000 people have been killed in afghanistan at a magnitude 5.9 earthquake in the southeast of the country. hundreds of people have been injured. the government has appealed for international health. the west floods in decades and northeast and india and bangladesh have left millions stranded in india's northeast state of our south rescue. teams have been struggling to move people to safety in bangladesh, soldiers delivering food and drinking water to those affected saudi arabia and turkey of pleasure to start a new era of cooperation, the saudi crown prince. bob had been salma his visiting to
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a key for the 1st time since the 2018 murder, the journalist. html, the shop sheet of the saudi consulate in his stuff gets you the latest. and the relief effort in afghanistan, ruiz, i knocked off is the united nations resident and humanitarian coordinator on afghanistan. he georgia style from cobble. thanks for being with us, sir. what's the latest information you have on the number of casualties, the damage and the relief effort? thank you very much. i will not speculate about the numbers, but they're on the rise. we've been talking about the hundreds in the morning. it is a much larger numbers. so we will know what it is later in the next morning tomorrow . unfortunately, for much part of the day, rain and bag, whatever conditions have been in the veil, the rescuers. nevertheless, i must say we've lost weekly. and the teams that are on the grounds,
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more than 18 mobile health teams, we're dispatched from the us side and we have send in about 10 toms 95 cubic meters of medicine and medical loss. the station on the ground to a very difficult and our controls as to the families of the deceased. and they're doing the best to respond to this yet another crisis situation in the morning, which has suffered and what are your teams on the, to, on the ground. so telling you about the conditions that they're facing, that the things that they're having to deal with lent a remote. this is very for very forest areas of creek and rainfall are hosing additional mot slides. and as you know, the construction of the houses in this particular area is not very solid. so that has caused additional damage or 8. we'll also see most of the damage in the
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township of a guy on vermont 0 nico are affected as well. these are the areas which were very close to the center and the center was very close to the surface at the depth on the 10 kilometers as such. it's a destructive all right, so you have teams on the ground helping right now, but what sort of aide needs to come into the country were that we we heard earlier, the afghan government appealing for for more help but what, what is needed now to help people really need everything. we need money, they need not food items. they need tense, blankets. we know those essential elements that you need to establish the people on the move. in at least 2000 houses are destroyed. some of these house, several families, average size of the family,
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7 plus people. so that gives you the numbers we already released today from units are about 600 and their families were from supplies to relocate them and give them the necessary condition they need for relief items in medical sector, surgical supplies and more will be needed moving forward because people need to be re establish their houses, set up again, and they allow you to sort we really appreciate you giving us that update so many thanks and did release a lot of that from the united nation sir resident and humanitarian coordinator on afghanistan. thank you very much for having in ecuador, at least 2 people were killed in demonstrations against wising fuel and food costs . on tuesday, security forces far tear gas and indigenous protest as in the capital kito demonstrations. calling for government action of been taking place for more than
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a week. now we're going to take you live to ecuador capital. a latin america editor lucio newman, is in quito to see it. where are you? what's happening? ah, i'm here in quito. you'll probably see behind me, it's the 2nd column of hundreds and hundreds of members of indigenous peoples from ecuador. they've come from all over the country as far away as the amazon region. another larger group just passed a short while ago. they're moving to the central university, which is their gathering point. they've essentially been going round and round the capital. the streets are empty except for these demonstrators, there's no public transport. there are now shortages of fresh food because of the fact that roads are blocked by the indigenous confederation of peoples who have been on the strike. now this is their 10th day, and you, as you said, there are 2 at least 2 of for testers who had been confirmed dead to there's a possible 3rd one. the latest was
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a young man to 18 years old. in the amazonian state, received a tear gas canisters through the head. they are very, very angry, and they are calling now even for the resignation of the president. but really, what's happening is that behind the scenes, the leader of the confederation is trying to negotiate with the government, which has, it will finally sit down. it will, it's willing now to enter into a dialogue. but the indigenous confederation says there is nothing to talk about unless they will put down their guns, that they will not negotiate with a gun to their head. which means basically lifting the state of emergency, let them in a robinson's all this country. they are very belligerent or very, very well organized. i did so far. this is a very dangerous thing for the government, which claims that the indigenous confederation is trying to do to carry out acquitted tal against president get more lasso, has been in power for just
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a little under a year. now, it's a huge crisis for the country. this is a, this is a people who have in the past, you've been able to about the downfall of 3 governments in our lead team days of strike at the most. so that would give, at least in theory, the government 5 more days to wait. some kind of an agreement with these, with the indigenous confederation, which is calling for a reduction in the price of fuel for an end to exploitation of the amazon region by the petro companies are better health, a better education. there is a long list of demands 10 in all until now the government has not listened to them at all. and that's what's bringing about a pregnancy and paralyzing of the country. and especially here in the capital, al jazeera is a latin america edison. lucy and human reporting lives there from ecuador capitol, kito, the c m. fx. indeed, thousands of dutch farmers are converging on the rural village of strew to protest
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against the government's new emission goals. the farmers say the plans to cut pollution levels by up to 70 percent and to close some properties will have a major impact on their livelihood. and the economy from it is to mark router says that it's unavoidable, as his government steps up, efforts to meet e u emission standards al jazeera step boston is about protests. they have merged from their, from this morning in the early morning after milking cows on the highway with their tractors, which has led to quite chaotic scenes on the highway. said traffic was succor everywhere. now gathering here at this feel close to one of the largest nature parks in that list because especially farms closer these natural parts have to come emissions of nitrogen fairly significant. so the point that they can't exist any longer, so the government has given them a sort of 3 options. you have to move, or you have to completely adapt your way of farming. or you have to close down and
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the government has promised 25000000000 euros to buy out farmers. but these farmers don't want to stop. they have their children. the children are here as well . they have a future generation of farmers that they want also to be productive. so there is a big flash at the moment and it's been going on for years. but it's getting to a point that the government is really worried about the pharmacy response as well. it's been aggressive in the past and a half an hour, really a lot of more actions. they actually visited the minister at home, sort of traps as well. so the situation is quite trans, not at the moment, but between the pharmacy and the government. who can say bulgaria is coalition. government has lost the confidence versus how to just 6 months in office. there's anger over the government's failure to tackle soaring inflation. reform is prime minister kid pet cough to charge in december promising to end corruption and the ease poorest and the state. most analysts say that another election will result in
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a 100 parliament. britons government is proposing a law that would allow it to ignore a european court ruling that prevented it from deporting migrants to render the new bill of rights. it expects to make clear, the britain, the supreme court that allowed the deportations has the final say. last week, a plane charted to deport the migrants was grounded by the european court of human rights shortly before take off the baba as more from outside parliament in london. well, before the bill of rights legislation was published, government sources did make clear that the events of last week where the european court of human rights in strasburg actually got some of the asylum seekers being center a wander off the flight had played into this legislation. the bill will actually make explicit the interim measures from the european court will not be binding on
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u. k. codes here. but dominic, rob the deputy prime minister outlining the legislation. actually this would make the public better off in terms of human rights. he says that the bill which replaces the human rights active $998.00, would restore a degree of what he called common sense and balance. for example, he said that it would restrict the circumstances where foreigners, who commit crimes here in the u. k. can challenge being deported on the basis of their right to a family life. the bill would also contain a new stage where claimants would have to show that they had suffered a significant damage before bringing a case. this is what he said. our bill of rights to strengthen our proud tradition of freedom. he demarcate a clear a separation of powers. it will show great respect for democratic institution and
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it would better protect the public and restore a healthy dose of common sense. the justice system, which is essential, the commanding public competence was several socio expressed alarm this new bill. for example, the law society says that it would give the state greater powers over the general public. and those powers would belong to all future governments. whatever the ideologies are wanting from them, also amnesty international, calling it a greatly backwards for the rights of ordinary people. the labor opposition echoing what amnesty have said in terms of worries over groups that have used the european court in recent years. people like women who force the police to investigate rights and sexual assaults, families seeking justice such as the hillsboro campaign in england, and people like relatives. the relatives of victims of the manchester arena, bombings and so on. labour says that the government is bringing this bill because
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it's seeking confrontation to deflect from 8 sir on popularity from challenges such as the cost of living crises, such as the sweets transport strikes. the government insist that it's trying to make things simpler and to bring back sovereignty to the justice system. after months of food, fuel and power shortages shall anchor's prime minister says that the economy has completely collapsed. ronelle wick from a singer. i told him piece that he'll invite china, india, and japan to a don't a conference in august, in order to assure on foreign assistance the government has reached an agreement with the international monetary fund to restructure its debt. molly is observing the 2nd of 3 days of national morning after 132 villages were killed by armed rebels. witnesses say the raid on the town of burn. cass in the multi region of the weekend was a revenge attack on his ear as nicholas hock reports. molly's army moves in, but arrived too late. 3 days after the attack in the bunkers commune of central
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molly, the al qaeda fighters are long gone. this is what is left of the once bustling market over the weekend. young men on motor bikes, armed with machine guns, fired indiscriminately. most of the people in the village were shot dead after days of continuous gunfire. there is an eerie in unsettling calm. what's lingering is the smell of charred bodies, al qaeda fighters. bert entire villages as found, we slept in their hut, hundreds of people were killed in an attack that lasted 72 hours on an uncomfortable gatherings. the survivors faced the army that has again failed to protect them. they struggled to hide their grief and anger. they had called for help in the early hours of saturday morning. why didn't the money, an army that's supported by a russian fighters intervene, wonders this man. and were any of the 14000 un peacekeeping troops that have the mandate to protect them?
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so many questions, less announcers by the authority to me up that the big why when you are alerted, you not respond on time. but just off the judge the this way there's a lot because we called before the attackers, right? yet these people are afraid, even if a man noise from a plain one think let the governor respond saying maryan have to be patient. that god willing, there will be. well, no one has claimed responsibility maryan authorities believe the full on the preacher. i'm a cooper who had a local kite affiliate, orchestrated the attack. this is the beginning of the rainy season in full money. herders encroach on farmland to feed their cattle with increasing numbers of droughts. the malia army accuses all kinds of fermenting ethnic tensions between philosophy, herders and local farmers. this on the minute the less than we have learned today is to be patient and avoid violence against each other. we did not inherit this from our ancestors. it is new violence that has crept in and do not see. the number
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of people killed in attacks by arm groups and molly has doubled in the last year. attacks are spreading beyond its borders to neighboring countries. the 1000000 army seems overwhelmed. and one step behind these arm group at many fear or gaining ground in central malia. because hawk al jazeera health officials in iraq's kurdish region, a warning of a color outbreak, it's adding pressure to a health system that's been under strain because of curve at 19 muffled of the why had reports from bank that hospitals in iraq's kurdish region own high alert and i would break of cooler has led to hundreds of people coming for treatment every day. all have the same symptoms with severe vomiting and diarrhea, a widespread, partially due to cholera infection and due to gas, stratus, and other germ infection, that usually spreads during the season. every year it differs from one year to another. health officials in the kurdish region are worried by the raising number
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of cases. so many and it would be the provinces have been hit the hardest and several people are reported to have died. emma, how cousin goldsboro, boonies muddy. we are trying as much as we can to contain the disease by providing hospitals with more medicine and medical equipment. but the number of infections is on the rise, and we need additional supplies expert, say visuals and we gated by sewage water or behind the outbreak. authorities in the kurdish region have been the produce an old address trends violating the measures to close. here in baghdad, many are alarmed by contamination of drinking water and more reliance on sewage to re gate certain visible farms that is caused by water shortages in the countries live lying twin rivers, the tigris and euphrates. a number of duces have also been reported in the southern, the province of al, within no concerns or groaned that
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a major outbreak of the disease could put additional pressure on a national health system that is already overstretched. man would abdougla had algebra, but that still come here on out a 0 and sports. this african superstar takes his skills to germany's biggest club. the details coming up ah
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ah ah ah ah hello yeah, one of the walls biggest music festival is, is welcoming back fans for the 1st time in 3 years.
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oh. and this year the u. k. glastonbury festival is also celebrating its 50th anniversary. it was cancelled twice during the pandemic. patrick vaughan is a cultural historian, he says, glastonbury is trying to be more culturally diverse and westbridge is called the feature of the science, especially the last 4050 years. it's been our culture comes. i think we'll move them. think of the if they will, if i could think of not the whole carnival in saint patrick's day. glastonbury is pop up even now when which day is possible, the public offices from it's obviously it's about music, but it's more just music making up in class. we have tried to do stuff to engage with commune, sayings of trying to help messages as well, and the things round over the last couple of decades to i think it's changing,
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i think in the area. is it the 1 o'clock not to worry about it being over the last few years and it's probably reflected in the top office for minute to bring the has changed demographics. i mean, it's still got a long way to go. i mean, it's still good for you. people is trying to do is trying to extend and embrace different music. john rose when they hunt say j. c form as a may not a decade ago. so the rock is not possible. it's not rock music, therefore, was woman bucket j. c. been there are some kind of thought the pe, the when storms the storms, the where he was a few years ago again was breaking down. the thing can walk down the music. but to me, the diner was coming and company tells you it's going to try, you know,
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can you people to look this music 617. so look that up because it influences contemporary music even today or at time to support his fora. adrian, thank you so much. senegal star assario manet, says he decided, joined by and munich as they're the right club. and it's the right time forward has completed his $45000000.00 move from liverpool, and has been officially unveiled by the bond. is legal winners for 30 year old one . the champions league and premier league during his time at anfield and let his country to this year's africa kept the venetians title, which was by munich because 1st of all, when the there was really important on me and asked her with my agent, of course, and the budget for me, i was the best even though i had the other offers, but for me i think her band music is the right curb and the right moment for me to, to move on and come here to, to, to do my best to help the team of course, we in
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a more trophies were had of world football journey and 15 o insist. the cat, her 2022 world cup will be a tournament for every one and fans of all backgrounds are welcome. and tintin also said the world cap has accelerated the process of reforming a worker's rights in the country. a feature president has been talking at the cat, our economic form in carter, in particular on different eagles about the ad dal u. b t. community. everyone will be welcomed or we have done that. we've received the necessary guarantees. we are training all the officials and we are working hand in hand with her with the government of the police authorities. every one will be welcome, if cut out didn't want to welcome every one they wouldn't have organized the work or were you welcome the entire world showing sure that of course there is noise here and there and, and in that are critics included in that which is which is fine,
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just asking everyone to look at the facts and to judge us as you speak as well, about justice on, on the results of what you're going to do. but every one is welcome. argentina will be aiming to win the world cup for the 1st time since 1986 in qatar. diego, mary donna, was central to that when in 86. and he's been present at every world cup since as a player coach or fan, his death in 2020 has left a void in the country is still struggling to fill as traceable reports. for a plane to warner, argentina's football legend vehicle might elena a flying museum. that's man to carry my own s history around the world. and also to cut that a for the world cup. get us in that little girl mother say, well, get a go to work, this transfer and everything and goes beyond what you can imagine and say, how far can i phone go? where as far as a plane goes, it's beautiful. ah,
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the former world cup winner died of a heart attack in november, 2020. and this year's well cup will be the 1st one without the men, many nor jan tina c as a national hero body. for many madeline, i will be watching the world cup from heaven. unit messy will be the one. every one in argentina will be looking at before winning the call. i made a guy last year. your now miss with with cub tournaments he was constantly being compared with the agreement. i don't know what the situation is completely different. now timothy, getting more of the country and his fans i at this football stadium im window site is fancy time. he's not moving fast. enough, people are anxious to see messy at national team play. oh no good was out unless it goes over moon and you ball. what we seeing now is that there's
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a team and we're going to make it far on the world cup. diego merit donna. i saw him live in the stadium, but missy is in my heart again. i believe i read are din t nice in the middle of economic crises. exchange rate controls make it difficult for many in the country to travel. but the world cup will provide some distraction in times of economic hardship. people here need something to celebrate, and that's why they're hoping that messy and his teammates can deliver in qatar. mythic is a winner nowadays with the national team. and mrs. happy being the captain of this maternity and mrs. surrounded by other air war, glass fullers, the last war go, woke up. i didn't, you know, was messy dependent. now, it's snuggling that miss ease at the start of hitting a star that at 34 years of age may only have one more chance to shine at the world cup. did he said, well, i'll just eat up one of heidi's, former wimbledon champion,
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gar, being mcguirewoods was grand. slam preparations have taken a heads. the seed was knocked out of the east for an international england. 12 c camilla grigori upsetting the spaniard to reach her 3rd quarter finals apis tournaments men's world numbers fig. stefano sets up his took just 83 minutes to book a spot in the new york, a quarter finals, a greek star beating 40th rank bella russian elliot. if bash cut in straight, fet sets posts will face american marco's graham and the world's best driver has been doing their final preparations had the safari rally, which begins on thursday in nairobi, competitors have the chance to get a crime is housed with the conditions in the shakedown earlier world championship leader, kale or van for our was quickest in the warm up stage. last year's winners, sebastian os air was only 5th basses. this is the only stop in africa on the world rally championship calendar. okay, and that is all your sport for now. adrian,
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back to you already. thanks to the time for us here in the hall to pass the bottle to all colleagues of london. leave barker here. just a moment before the day's news. i'll see you again. ah, i thought it was so i la, la, la la la la la, why is one on one the, how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistine with the, from the switch for ya will. and about the fisa yada. can a little sob isn't done well, i can get the shower in the cod, their topic, see how that a person thought i could rally bunkerville of coffee like in the past on my gun a on, in that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the garage, if i can relieve bonded even before the book. mm
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. mm ah and a join the debate. wonderful as it is this, the tom magic language. it really means nothing on the ground, on air or online at your voice. the queen is be removed as head of safe because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white man, where is the progress? i haven't seen enough racial as do sports journalist. i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives, even when it's hard when it challenges some of our foundational thinking. this screen on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no
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matter why you call her alger, xerox will bring you the news and current affairs that matter. to you, al jazeera ah a desperate search for survivors after a powerful earthquake hits a remote part of afghanistan, killing more than a 1000 people. ah, by me vulgar, this is al jazeera alive from london, also coming up as russia continues its new assault on hockey. ukraine, sen, 3 enforcements. the devastated city of separate and yet.

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