tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera June 26, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST
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you're watching the news, our life from headquarters, and del heim, daddy and obligate. coming up in the next 60 minutes. g 7 leaders and multi $1000000000.00 infrastructure plans to counter china is growing influence in lower income countries. at least one person is killed and 5 others injured officer russian airstrikes in ukraine's capital t. a funeral services held for a british journalist dom phillips who was killed in brazil's remote amazon region and face with poor rainfall and not enough land. we meet a young bob when was exploring new ways of farming and december to the sport we continue to build up to wimbledon. later we'll hear from to tom champion and the mary, and the 4th biggest enigma nick cheerio. ah . hello, leaders of the world 7 richest nations have announced
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a $600000000000.00 fund aimed at building climate resilient infrastructure and developing countries. it's a g 7 alternative to china, massive belts and road investment project, the consequences of russia's war in ukraine, including a global food crisis and soaring inflation. are also on the summit agenda, surpassing reports from gar, ms. parts in church and the scenic b. so views of the bavarian out are in contrast with the urgent and grim crisis. the 7 leaders of the world's highest income countries have to tackle. just before german chancellor, olive shoals greeted his guests russian rockets, his ucr in capital key. if it was seen as a message from president sliding may put into the lead us of the g 7 who want to impose more sanctions on russia like an export ban on golds. mr. president, you've a reaction to the russian missile strike from the apartment building, and he's the u. s. president replied calling it more of russia. the barbarism lead
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us of the g $71.00 to show we're united front against potent and their common support for ukraine. but the unity is increasingly under pressure. now that the fall out of the war is affecting more and more people worldwide, including and cheese 7 countries. even stopping all g 7 countries are concerned about the crises that we have to deal with. some countries, these franken growth rates, increasing inflation shortage of goods sent disruption of supplies. these are not small challenges together. we have to take responsibility, but i'm very confident that we will send a clear signal of unity from the summit that's getting that the most urgent signal 8 organizations are waiting for is a clear plan on how to tackle food shortages as a consequence of the war column the put into the wall, just pop the in visual because he's action is effect and millions of people very far from where he was, where he thought he was happy that you know,
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he's what so that is a call. but beyond that, as well, is to think about how do we come, how do we de escalate? how do we talk about, you know, how do we get everybody on the table? it is time to think about the lives of those were affected. and, you know, and this price is as soon as possible. a survey house ahead of the summit shows that while most europeans feel solidarity way to crane and support the sanctions against russia. many are worried about the, the numbers cost of the war and they want the war to and as soon as possible, they also not necessarily want to boost military support for ukraine. a message leaders here may have to take into account sub files and algae theora in darmesh fox, and well, also joining us from there is are just magic editor james base covering the summit as well. so james, 1st on the announcement on the infrastructure project, how significant is it? well, we'll have to see, i think, but it's certainly a re do. you just have to rewind 12 months. one year ago,
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the g 7 wasn't here. it was in coma in the u. k, and that they came up with a plan that was known as a rather awkward title bill. the fact better world b 3 w that was going to be a global infrastructure plan. nothing really actually much happened after that. and it seems that they are trying to reboot the idea. it has a new name. now it's partnership for global infrastructure investment, new acronym, it's p g. i. and the plan is to rival. ready the belton road initiative of china to try and put infrastructure around the world. and to show that it's something that democratic countries are doing. and then the present bud was very keen distress that this is what democracy can do if they work together. i think that's a little bit of a big china, but also of course at russia this time of the. ready ukraine, right, and james as the war, as the leader and landed in germany, there were michelle strikes that hit key at the 1st time the capital has been
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targeted in a number of weeks. in fact, what's been the reaction from leaders at the g 7 condemnation as you'd expect. but also, i think the general view that it's really no coincidence that this happened on this date. that it was almost certainly a message from vladimir putin to the g 7 leaders because it was there to summit, back to back the g 7 that may go off to nato in madrid. and ukraine will be center stage on the 2nd day of this summer. they've nearly finished the 1st day, the now going to go to the formal dinner that takes place in that luxury castle where they are currently residing. but the 2nd day of the monday here at the g 7 is going to be, i think the focus is again, going to be on the crane because they're going to be addressed by presence lensky. he's not here, but he's going to address them virtually. and i think you'll get a strong message from him condemning rusher again, but calling on the g 7 and later in the week, nato to do much, much more and give more money. and. ready weapons. okay, james,
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thank you so much and have a magic editor, james menz's reporting for us from germany. well, more now on those strikes in keith that james is mentioning, it's the 1st time the ukrainian capital has been targeted and weeks. the russian missiles had a residential building and military site and a kindergarten official say one person was killed and 5 injured kids. mayor of italy critical told al jazeera, the timing of this latest attack is not a coincidence before at now. there are some with marta, the attack. it may be symbolic years in walla gig russian bruises these it's 13, woke up the egg because the last the deck is was as gerald secretary or united nations. was it the key is this no reason is says less war, where died? 10001000 civilians. char stratford reports from the scene devoted behind me civilian residential building hit. we understand this morning by at least one
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cruise missile were told that another one landed in the navy in it is also the have been civilian casualties. there are ongoing rescue efforts. we understand to try and free one woman injured possibly fade dead. her daughter was taken away badly injured, a few minutes ago. her husband also severely injured no signs of life when he was taken away in an id. that's what we've been told. i mean, you can see the level of destruction of the power of these missiles. the say these to. busy to a full the, the capital given the early hours of this morning, ukrainian military says at least who t missiles hit various locations in the cave region early sunday morning. and i see the door when we are saved a young girl approximately 8 years old. her mother is still under the rebel. we are finding it difficult to remove the debris,
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but the situation is under control. officially, razzles, we heard the me file come in. this is not the 1st time this era has been here. so when you, we just had 23 seconds to take our after explosions. we came outside to ask neighbors if the milky, then we heard the force rocket coming in and we ran for cower an hour or so later. emergency services carried an injured woman from the destroyed block of flats. this is one of the other strike sites close by what you're looking at. there is a kindergarten. now it's sunday. the school is not open today, but look at the size of this crater. it gives you some sort of idea of, of the power of the weaponry that sir the russians are using. according to locals. they heard the explosion around about 615 this morning, and resonance in the building behind me on the right belief that at least one person has been injured. as a result of this strike,
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bear in mind that according to the ukrainian government, this kindergarten is one of more than 800 schools that have been damaged since the war began on february, the 24th shall stratford al jazeera keith civilians have been fleeing areas around the eastern city of sierra danielle sculptor, it's felter russian control. the advanced by moscow's forces followed what ukraine's military described as a tactical withdrawal. it was the biggest setback for ukraine in more than a month. pro russian separatist, a russian troops are now attacking the neighboring city of listed chan. you chance . it was a horror over the past week yesterday. we couldn't take it anymore. thank you to the soldiers who evacuated us from the otherwise this would have been it. i already told my husband, if i die, please bury me behind the house. there was so much shilling so many ruined houses. it was no good to say the landscape flying. it's impossible to sleep and the
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flying so low. when i learned a sofa near the window and looked the pain was so low, i could see the pilot so low and the sound was horrible. the wing so huge. the size of 2 houses so scary. well g, 7 leaders are expected to announce a ban on imports of russian gold. the commodity is moscow's biggest export after oil and gas. western countries have already frozen the assets of russia. central bank, cutting the country off from $630000000000.00 in foreign currency reserves. and some russian banks have been removed from the international financial messaging system. swift. russia is due to make an interest payments of $100000000.00 on sunday. for the kremlin, says sanctions make it impossible to get payments to international creditors. let's fix a gland diesel, who's a professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway. he's joining us from also welcome. so i'll just go and season. so what we do expect an official announcement on tuesday regarding the ban on russian gold. will this
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worry russia, considering the gold exports are a major source of revenue for the country. it could nickel. so gold is an important export for russia. and these sanctions could cost more problems for us for that reason. however, it could also alternative the have the same effect of the sanctions handle energy. because when the nato countries began put sanctions on oil and gas, we saw the price rose significantly to the point when russia could simply export less, but still made much more money than it did in the past. and also one of the reasons because we're not just the native congress sanctioning russia or the g 7 now with the gold. so russia can give them continued to export its energy or golds to the rest of the world. right. and so i think that this could happen with gold as well.
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that is gold prices could increase, and russia could merely solicit goals, other parts of the world, but still make more money. right. but doesn't this add more pressure on the central bank in particular? because gold is an important asset for the central bank of the central bank is already operating under limits and conditions as you know that's in place. so i think this is an area which could cause much more pain for russia. if it remains to be seen, how, how the fitting or how painful this with us, we see the west is quite determined to try to break the russian economy. so we were seeing many, many initiatives. now goal of this, this is by this book, a cleaning go, which was, by the way, it could be considered that the war. so the sanctions are getting stronger, somewhat more desperate, but also therefore more dangerous. so i think it's for the most,
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it's hard to say how the sanctions of gold, what effect you will have. obviously you mentioned that and when the west stole from russia, central banks for reserves. this was also a huge hit this president, this was on predictable. how it would affect russia, but they get in russia and in this instance as well. so i think it's hard to predict because again, we're going into our charter waters of sanctions. and let me just ask you about this, this interest payment. but rust is due to make on sunday, it's $100000000.00. some people say a default is now inevitable. do you think that a default is going to happen? and if so, what impact will have on the russian economy? well, well, the russia, russia has plenty of money so it can pay. that's not really the problem. i think united states is working very hard for
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a technical default in terms of its counseling, this licenses, which are required to make payments in dollars. so what russia thing and it's not going to start paying the bug holders in rubles. so i think again it's, it's an interest within the us to destroy the trust in the rest of the economy. but i think probably the rest of the world will see it is simply being a technical default in terms of the u. s. it's actually blocking russia, preventing it from paying a little less. so i wouldn't call it a default in the regular sense. what we assume defaults are, which is government being sold and able to pay, it's better more. all right, thank you so much going to send for speaking to us from low plenty. morehead, on the al jazeera news hour, including ecuador as president, n j stated for emergency as he faces no confidence vote over rising inflation. 3
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to why and why the late us not the launch is taking place in australia, not america flipping up at the final turn. we have all the latest action coming up a little later with peter. ah, but 1st the u. s. foreign press association says, washington and israel have failed to investigate the killing of al jazeera journalist, shooting a block lay in a statement. the association accused both governments of awaiting results from investigations which aren't being conducted and which is really army has no intention of concluding, saying the clear intensive both that is really government in the us state department is that we all let the issue die as base spin wheels, we won't city and was shot in the head by is really forces while she was on
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assignment and jeanine on the day of her funeral is really forces storm the procession and started beating warners causing talavera. so nearly drop her casket, members of the international community, have condemned her killing and continue to call for an independent investigation. a block that was with al jazeera for 25 years coming the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. a funeral has been held for a british journalist who was killed in the amazon forest earlier this month. john phillips and brazilian indigenous extra, bruno pereira were shot dead in the western amazon region of brazil. they were returning from a reporting trip. when police a local fishermen attacked their boats, 3 suspects had been arrested because we tried what was happening to the rain forest. and the inhabitants had misha clash with the interest of individuals who are determined to exploit
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the amazon rain forest. we are committed to continue that work, even in the time of the tragedy. the story must be told. monica has more from rio de janeiro. it was the close ceremony just for the friends and family the press were outside. but we know that the coffin was covered with the brazilian flag. there was a picture of dom phillips and also an illustration of his face and of bruno payday of his face was the indigenous expert was killed together with him. there is an illustration of both their faces carved into the amazon forest. well, everyone wants this story to be kept to live because dom phillips and, and they did or they weren't the only ones that were killed in the amazon main course. there was another indigenous expert which was killed
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a couple of years ago. and somehow the story dives out, and we know it's substituted by another story. and this is a very remote region. so the voices of the people there cannot be heard. and it's sad that they are heard when something so tragic happens, or else we just have one story after the other destruction of the amazon rain forest, but never something that really ends up happening and changing the context. dumb phillips is widow alessandra was saying that people there are still at risk, and she repeated that like 3 times. and as she sang the indigenous leaders and the journalists for making this story just so big. and barbara is having to import grain after what government officials called an erotic rainy season. as a result, some farmers are venturing into aqua pon x, that's the process of farming without soil. it's a relatively new concept in
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a country that's been struggling to feed itself. her with hasa has this report from her own darrow. yes sir. parker wanted to go into farming, but he didn't have much land to grow crops, erratic grateful in zimbabwe and recurring droughts for the complicated his plans. so he chose aquatics combining fish farming with growing plants in water without using soil. this is our old sister. i'm of these tomato ones that you see here, the excrement or waste the fish produce fertilizers as plants. the roots soak up them in your, from the fish purifying the water, which is then pumped back into the fish tanks. were in a crisis. and you know, in the next 10 years or so it's, it's going to be a very, very big problem to our fresh water to irrigate crops. and this is definitely one of the ways we as a country we can have food security without worrying too much about some our water
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issues. aqua panics is still a relatively new way of farming and above we and much of africa. pharma say the process uses 80 to 90 percent less water than traditional farming methods, but it can cost thousands of dollars to install depending on the size of the business. young people account for a large part of the african population. some of them may find these new ways of farming attractive, but many here say government and policy makers need to provide proper facilities. education and financial support for such projects to thrive. in bobby's government expects it's harvest of maze grain to fall by nearly half this year. because a poor rainfall in the recent growing season. private millers in zimbabwe, i now importing more grain to increase their supplies. some of the countries are now important to cover to increase their, their sorta to grin the reserves as
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a result, presence of food mays and which have gone up. i'll give an example. said to him, to serve as 2021 tunnels maze off, which was lending ins. bob with it to find an interest on us today is lending its $687.00 the convert 19 pandemic. and the war in ukraine is yet another reminder. countries need to be more self sufficient. aqua panics won't replace traditional finding any time soon in zimbabwe, but jasa parker believes it could be the future. one way to help africa when it's off, off imports by increasing local food production. had m a t os al jazeera miranda zimbabwe. south african authorities are investigating how at least 22 young people died inside a popular bar and the eastern cape province. they've been out celebrating the end of their exams. for now there is no cause for their deaths. for a challenge,
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reports, police forensic teams and onlookers gathered to south african township park on sunday. but what killed many young people inside this building in the city of east london is still a mystery. officials have said the bodies don't show obvious signs of injury. they were found strewn across the tables, chairs, and the floor. investigators are taking samples for signs of poisoning. it's believed the place was busy on saturday night, as teenagers from the scenery park area, celebrated after high school exams. the deaths of raised questions about youth alcohol consumption and safety standards at the informal local bars that any benefits happen is typical of parents. if the victims spoke of their shock. anson, i know we have a child that was there who passed away on the scene. that's the information that we have. this child, we were not thinking would die this way. this was
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a humble child respectful and he listened. but as we know, kids will always be kids from the information we have. he was with one of his friends and that attended a function after their exams and finished at school. they hired a car and went to that place. he was 17 turning 18 in november. we are very sad indeed. we are unemployed and we don't even know where to start. his father here is not even, well, we have parents who don't know what to do. south african president serial ram of foes or expressed his deepest condolences to the families of the victims. those families waited outside the morgue, where bodies had been taken, hoping for news and for answers will reach helen's out his era. norwegians have been paying tribute. the victims of his shooting. you are a gay bar in oslo. 2 people were killed and 21 injured in the attack on saturday. the prime minister and members of the royal family attended a memorial service at
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a cathedral in the capital region security services called the incident. a terror attack also as prior period, was cancelled after the shooting. the northern iraq, a province of sula, many ya has declared a state of emergency to combat a worsening caller outbreak. officials have reported several deaths and thousands of people with suspected cases have been admitted to hospital. my doctor had reports 14 year old, the car is in intensive care receiving treatment for cholera. days of vomiting and diarrhea have left him dehydrated. his mother who didn't want to speak on cameras, as he only had yogurt to eat hundreds of similar cases have been admitted to this hospital in iraq's northern, the province of silly many here in the past few weeks, most of them are teenagers and young children. doctors, he is a cholera outbreaks, hugely happened this time of year. every day retreated $100.00 cases and maybe
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50 percent of them are infected with given the quota. experts say contaminated water and visit levels that come in contact with sewage goes cooler, i would breaks. so authorities have launched to campaign to destroy visitor was irrigated by sewage, water, and clothes don't restaurants that are not keen but many in sleigh. many are still rely on ground water not only for farming and raising livestock, but also for household use. siding, i live center at mazda my father. we have been drinking while water for centuries without any problems, but with the recent urban expansion, it's become mixed with waste water. in some areas in this area is largely contaminated with to which along with industrial and household waste, there is no recycling or treatment of the water here. some of the wells are only
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a few meters away from the sewage area. this is one of the tank. it is allocated for carrying water meant for agricultural use. in some cases, it is used to carry clean water meant for household use, including drinking water for people in remote areas. health officials here have reported several death is they say they're working to prevent further. i would breaks, but the problem will likely continue until people and labor stock have access to clean drinking water and food. ma'am, with abdougla, had under sierra, in sleigh many, a city northern iraq still had on the al jazeera in his, our o. anger the u. s. supreme court abortion ruling as clinic start closing across the united states. let's get loud
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rival demonstrators of the homes of south korea's past and current presidents tried her out, protest each other. he was once the most expensive footballer in the world, but now gareth, bail is leaving rail madrid for free. that stories coming up a little later in sports. ah ah, that most and western europe has got over its heat wave now and it's more like normal summer, which is often cloudy, sometimes windy and occasionally sundry. and that's the position at the tail end. this run down through france, the head of which is pretty stormy weather for ireland and western scotland. the similar sort of thing is happening in the black sea, which means mainly it is turkey involved in sherry range between these 2 areas,
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which i try to close in on each other. that strip are pretty warm weather that goes right up to the baltic states and right down through the central mediterranean. this is persistent. some. do you any could called fashion course flash floods in the western side of the alps? for example, even maybe temporarily in northern italy, which of course is suffering drought the moment, but still even as a squeeze of that heat which is near reco but not quite reco breaking vilnius for example, the answer it's lean towards to nicea. now north africa has been hot now, jerry's been hotter than to do it, to be honest with to up into the high forty's in cell, which is near record value, but mostly is timely. we look for clumps of showers that eventually when they go offshore produce, well potentially harrington's. well so far they are just under storms in nigeria and to go and moving a long way further north. ah . the july analogy,
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sierra home cold marks 25 years since it's handled from british to chinese rule, but with time has cracked on an opposing voices. and i texted us citizens. what does the future hold from the headlines to the unreported. people empower, investigates, the use an abusive power around the world to live humans vote in a referendum and a new constitution. could it spell the end for the only democracy to have emerged from the out of spring uprising as india f, as unprecedented heat wave? one o 18th goes to the fiery heart. if the crisis center goal heads to the polls with the main opposition parties, united can be reco power away from the ruling party. july on al jazeera, on counting the cost central banks take decisive action and bring in aggressive rate hikes to try and bring sore, and consumer prices under control. but what more can be done? last, we take a look at what's in store for the aviation industry following the global pandemic.
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counting the cost on al jazeera, ah, ah, hello again. the top stories on the algae 0 news, our g 7 leaders are pledged to raise hundreds of billions of dollars for a global infrastructure program. it's aimed at countering china's belt and road initiative. the war and ukraine and the global food crisis are also on the agenda. brush and strikes have hit an apartment block, a military facility and a kindergarten in the center of the ukrainian capital. keep the national police chiefs as 5 people were injured. a funeral has been held for yesterday to his children, the amazon forrest earlier this month. john philip, some brazilian indigenous extra juniper era, were shot dead in the western amazon region of brazil. most of the g 7 leaders will
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be heading to spain next for nato summit to begin on tuesday for testers, already out of address calling for peace and no further expansion of the military alliance. but sweden and finland are seeking to join the block after russia's invasion of ukraine. roger hilton is a defense and security fellow at the think tank globe tech. he says there are 2 separate avenues that nato was focused on with regards to ukraine. first, the short term interventions, which is everything that revolves from supplying food, anti drone equipment, you know, the secure communication that they need. and then one of the long term objectives that is really is find the interoperability and to be honest, as well as the commandment they, nato is showing where ukraine is helping them transition off with soviet era made equipment to more western standards equipment, which long term will be much more helpful, as we've seen already. right now. one of the major issues this flow of high and
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military equipment coming in to ukraine in some cases, ukrainian don't know how to use it at the moment. you know, united states is training you're creating in germany. so this is one example long term, or they hope that the gap of having to train ukrainian in germany with this has been a bad. we get politically for moscow. it goes out in that in the while distributive vitamin you're putting in the kremlin, it is unbelievable to think format into this way that ukraine has been granted candidates data. and i think this is just the way of him responding, enjoying the pleasure with it. most of the funding has been creating in the 1000 in the country, but this is just a signal for moscow to say that we still can hit you whenever we want. we can still make life very uncomfortable for you and we will continue to do so until you comply with our our objectives in the country. quit or as president has ended estate for emergency that was imposed following days of protest by indigenous groups. they've been on a nationwide strike for nearly 2 weeks. guillermo law so made the move after 8
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hours of heated debate about his leadership, and then no confidence votes set to resume. later on sunday, he's accused indigenous leaders are trying to overthrow his government. demonstrators are demanding cuts the food and fuel prices are a lot america, editor of the seo newman and joiners, not from pizza for an update on the situation in ecuador, and 1st on the no conference both expected to take place later. just talk us through what will happen it's still going to continue at last. the fate went on till about 2 o'clock in the morning. each deputy wants to have is say, but his or her say, i should say. but at this point, it's pretty clear that the president given lasso will survive the vote to he does, the opposition doesn't have enough. they do not have the, the 92 votes. they need to, to oust the president. but there has been a lot of criticism, a lot of political pressure on president lasso, and he has lifted the state of emergency, which was
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a huge concession to the indigenous strikers. they're in a where it right now in an area where they gather, they're going to start a festival in about 20 minutes. tens of thousands of them will be can beating in this area, which is known as the cultural center. they've been thrown in and out of here, this is also kind of like the, the epicenter of the conflicts with police and the army. but right now things are very quiet for the 1st time in 2 weeks. so that might be a good sign. it, there also seems to be odd signs that there are negotiations going on at this hour between the leaders of the indigenous confederation that's leading the strike. and members of the government will say a tell us more that in a minute. right? so tell us more about what the demands of the the professors are. there is an a list of 10 demands that, that include lowering the price of fuel and subsidies for those farmers made the
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indigenous farmers and fishermen who need it. we needed most who could not afford the price of diesel or gasoline to get their products to market a subsidies in for the fertilizers that they need for their crops. not just the area which comes from crania and russia. they also are talking about better health services education. no mining and exploitation in the amazonian regions by the oil companies, and a list of basically improvements for the price of goods which have soared in ecuador, for example. a leader of oil has gone from about a $1.25 to $12.00, and that just gives you an idea of how much the price of food has gone up for everyone, not just for the indigenous communities, but of course they are the poorest. we've heard from a jani, this isa who was leading this movement, that he had been negotiating with members of the government up until midnight at that. and that they have had some concessions made to their demands,
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but not the most important ones, including the subsidies and lowering of the price of fuel. so the strike continues . thank you so much. lithia, newman reporting for us from kato, in ecuador, abortion clinics have begun closing and parts of the united states after the supreme court overturned the decades old ruling, which allowed women the right to terminate pregnancies. there have been more processed for and against the historic decision, which is set to vastly change women's rights in the us. how to show castro reports from washington d. c. o. as shock waves from friday, supreme court decision continued to reverberate from washington to cities across the country. protesters gathered for a 2nd day of nation wide protest. i daughter is a 94 year old carroll folk brave the son to join the crowd outside the u. s. supreme court, she says, as
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a social worker who helped poor women for a quarter century, this outcome is tragic to see in her life time. i'm sorry that i said, the older in mail. don't understand how young people are good to be forced into being. this is of this rural expression of anger and grief, from abortion, rights, supporters, which according to polls make up the majority of americans. these protesters say, though they're not only angry about losing the right to abortion, they're also fearful of what other freedoms they may lose to come. according to the reasoning of the courts, conservative majority, the u. s. constitution only protects americans rights that were understood to exist in 18. 68. that means recently established rights like same sex marriage and even access to birth control may be at risk of being revoked as well. i think it's just a very ominous sign. what's coming down the line,
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it feels like i am losing my future and it's very paralyzing. and i, i don't really see a way out of it a maybe a few dozen anti abortion activist stage counter protests in washington, rather than you are the brain. why? why still come out here? what you want to do? abortion is legal. in many states in the united states, we're not going to stop and no child killed by a republican run. states have race to immediately, ban abortion within a few weeks, they'll be illegal in roughly half the country has democrats, voice fear of a right word, turn at the high court. that's only begun. ha id, jo, castro, al jazeera washington. the french government says it will back a parliamentary bill to make abortion. a constitutional rights move was welcomed by
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women's rights activists who joined saturday's pride parade, impairs abortion. is legal in france up to 14 weeks of pregnancy. changing the constitution requires the 3 fifths majority of parliament for a referendum. people living and villages destroyed by wednesdays, quake, and have gone to san say, more international help is needed. thousands have been left homeless and wandering . how they'll rebuild some ages, beginning to trickle in as ali luxury reports in the city of host. the host airport is open once again. but this time it's aid not passengers coming and going wednesdays. magnitude 5.9. earthquake killed more than 1100 people, and destroyed thousands of homes and have a lot of fun, se. now, several countries and international organizations have been sending 8 flights to this airport. potter sent a military plane full of food assistance. a group of medical workers from post on has come to provide medical care for those providing assistance to the people party
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con horse provinces. it's a moral obligation. mother shadowy from catholic charities as the people of kata were devastated by the news reports and wanted to do something to help. this is our facility to be here. and to shallow we are, we going to be supported them from this time and this lab, they need to support for like the medical and hospital here also need to support and they, charlotte, and then it's like you're also picking more thing to have the hospital the taliban government, which is struggling under sanctions and aid cutbacks welcomes their health officials here. say at least 300 homes are destroyed and if they aren't rebuilt by winter, people could face another humanitarian disaster. if i tell you about the age, it would include pakistan, iran, cat, talk and helping with the food, a shelter and clothing, whether the aid is big or small,
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what matters the most is that support should be coming in to rebuild these people's homes using this one's quite airport as a base for the foreign aid also uses the strain on military planes. previously, most of the aid was transported on helicopters that were also being used to fly the injured to eating ambulances. but now larger planes from other countries, the united nations and the world food program have ethos, the pressure on a, on a sunday already limited military helicopters for months. this airport here and horse lay dormant and empty. but now at a time when i was a son is a greatest need. it's active and bustling again and all day there have been flights from all over the world. dropping aid to people devastated by last week's earthquake, people who lost everything. and it's sending a comforting message to the people of alanis on one of their most trying times that the world has not forgotten about them and is willing to take care of people suffering from natural disasters and other setbacks. alley lead fear caused al
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jazeera injures military is stepping up efforts to get food and drinking water to areas in the northeast affected by catastrophic flooding. the air force is dropping supplies to people whose homes have been inundated in some states. doctor said children are getting sick because of a lack of clean water. the flooding display some 5 and a half 1000000 people, nearly 4000000 are living and makes shelters. authorities in turkey say a wildfire on a gene coast is now under control. it was deliberately lit on tuesday and destroyed thousands of factors of forest near a resort town. it's prompted the government to consider tougher sentences for people convicted of arson. since because of ugly reports for mar marie's counter jelly observes the forest through the throng. his family has run the camping side in marbury for more than 40 years, but recent fires in southern coastal turkey had taught him to be better prepared
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for safety and to act even in the case of a small fire. gotcha. let me shoot a realtor of climate change, environmental risk and threatening demanded training based on a real job. last year's wildfires proved that we all need to take more precautions like cleaning the trash and get left behind by visitors. and you need to be in constant contact with the forest strictly. that's why the flight drawn and check if there are small flyers. last summer, blazes followed by strong winds and scorching temperatures. tor through forests in turkeys, mediterranean, and egypt regions including mar, maurice. the wildfires, killed out place 8 people and countless animals blazes that lasted for 3 days. this week in my maurice burned 3400 hackers of woodland, 6 to one helicopters and 13 plains drop water on the hilltops. men of feel lucky if the sparsely populated area,
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the government says the 4th through authority budget was raised by 220 percent compared to last year. one of them is the ultimate. we hired 5000 more personnel just for our forestry department and we have a 100000 volunteers. last year we had our biggest woodland loss since $945.00. but in the last 10 years, when compared to europe, turkey isn't a good play on monday, but some people say the authority fact. it's too late. the debate, the bunch of young i was seeing the flames from here, we did a see helicopters of course 5 fighters were on the ground, but that wasn't enough. and the 5 spread, the 1st across i spent till the morning until it's thought it was safe planes and helicopters will continue to spray water to cool the hilltops. as you can see around me, this is the damage cold by the recent wilds. fire and disasters like these are becoming more frequent because of climate change. last year turkey so floods in the
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north and wild fires in the south at the same time in its summer season. officials here have taken measures to prevent wild wires, but they're calling on people to do the same and avoid any risk activities like holding barbecues and forth. like these seen emphasis on al jazeera mar, mary's agent, go. so turkey, hong kong has turned on the switch for a special light show marking 25 years into the territory hand over to china. it all culminates, are the celebration on friday and the hand over from british rule. beijing agreed to a high degree of autonomy for 50 years. but i sent impose the sweeping national security law cracking down on pro democracy, professor zan politicians. in south korea, there has been a dispute between supporters of the current and former presidents protest. hers have set up outside each of their homes and their complaints. they're going beyond
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what's acceptable. rob mcbride reports from. so when he left office last month, the liberal, former president of south korea moved j in, arrived at his new home, helping for a quiet retirement. but the politics of office followed him as did right wing opponents, setting up a permanent and noisy protest, much to the misery of the neighbors. neither simpleton, yes. they play music all night. there's an 86 year old grandma and my friends mom who is 83 suffering from hallucinations. south korea has a vibrant protest culture from the massive to the small, the angry. to the cute. but when the new president, conservative unit secure, seemed unmoved by the plight of his predecessor ha, ha, ha ha. well, if it's all in accordance with the law, he suggested that's when liberal protestors got angry. oh,
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they took up residence opposite his home in gangnam, the fashionable suburb made famous by the cult, classic gangnam style. the protesters sing loudly and often what they lack in numbers. they, mo, the main go in here. boom, this up market part of sol is chosen by those who cannot rotate already. exclusivity and sophistication, not much in evidence right now. we know police monitor the noise levels while banners from residence complained that that children can't study and babies can't sleep, will aren't all you got. you mean, of course we're sorry for the rest of the weather, even though we have no choice but to protest. would it be apologized to them all to it's partly the president's fault, says this neighbor, is it a nuisance? oh yes, he says,
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now supporters of the president of set up their own camp to counter the count to protest durham, she piano during on. we are here to stop such gatherings because we don't like them all. and all side seemingly prepared to try to out protest the other, rob mcbride al jazeera. so coming up on the news, our a 3rd tour title for this chinese goal for peter will have the details and sport. hm . the hillbilly, the homeless caricature or a malicious label denying of people that culture to justify the exploitation of their natural resources. that divide and conquer thing has been so successful that even people in a region leave, the stereotype then becomes danger. it's only a region of trash, so why not trash it? what's in a name hill, billy?
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is yours, peter? thank you very much. 3 time grand slam champion, andy murray, will be among those who headline the 1st day of action at wimbledon on monday. the unseated brits will take on australia's james duckworth on st. a course wimbledon band, russian and bell russian players because of the war in ukraine. the atp responded by not allocating any rankings points for wimbledon, something mary disagrees with. and yeah, i feel bad for them as well. i can also understand the frustration on, on their side. i. and in terms of the response from the atp or i didn't really agree with it, i just don't see who helps all the players are still showed up to play here. so i don't see how it puts the piano stronger position. i'm moving forwards,
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but marshes, in my opinion, the other dangerous unseeded player in the main draw is nick, curious. the australian says he's preparation for wimbledon has been the best that he has had in quite a while. he thought his campaign on tuesday against british wild card poll job. so i know that i was going to ride the waves. i'm emotionally out there because a crowd always going to be behind the, the local and amused the way that caught a black hat. the villain thought role. so i want to embrace it and i'm just going to go out there and play the game. you know, if you look at, look at the results for the last couple weeks. if i just stick to my guns, the results say i should win. pretty easy, but i know it's not going to be the case. i'm going to be over, we focused ok. let's take a quick look at what fans can expect on day one. on center court at wimbledon for this, your 1st up know back talk a bit. she's 16 wimbledon today. tanny. when a 71 is up again soon. we kind of south korea funded by allison, from
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a funk of belgium against emma reddick on the british home favorite. and then andy mary against james duck with now with joined by tennis channel analysts. john worth, i'm jonathan was good to talk. you never talk of which is the top seed and starts as the favor. do you expect to see him lifting the trophy for the 7th time? a fortnight from now? i do, it's funny to say that he either defending champion but has not won a major since that's not one of major in 2022, but i think this is where he gets back on the board and get that 21st. i think it's combination of is proc record here at this event, the fact that robin a doll, we still don't know about the foot injury the apple russian players. i think a nice draw. i think it's looking very good for now. like the rep adele has one the 1st 2 grand slam titles of the year. he's also had a chronic foot problem. what can we expect from him? i think the range of outcome is pretty bad. i mean, rock,
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madonna has won this event before multiple times, in fact, but not in more than a decade. and we've had a real rock go of it here at times in the past losing early and i get, we don't know about the state of it. but in, on the other hand, you know, is one of the 1st 2 majors, as you say, he's been terrific in 2022. he's played through that, but injury. and i do think after no joke which roth and donald, the 2nd seat is also the 2nd favorite. but i do think there's a pretty big staircase, dividing convention to doll, especially on the surface. just about a minute ago we were talking about nick, curious here on a he divides opinion in the sport. but what would it mean to tennis if he were to go all the way out? yeah it's, it's a great question that i think. 2 a lot of people. 1 would love it, and a lot of people who hated the curios is unseated, which is relevant because it means he has a very tough draw, means that he's going to play tough competition throughout you've not had great
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success in terms of physical durability. he played tennis or he does fairly frank physically. he doesn't really have a coach on the one hand, it would be a blow for doing things eventually. and i think it also would, it would definitely be a stock to the system. but i think if you look at this level and draw despite the fact that nick curious is really got to be up there as we talk about the contenders . let's talk about the women. what are the chances that anyone can stop eager to be on tech? yeah, she's playing sort of a simulacrum. and i mean she's looks like we're playing a different sport from the rest of the deal and all the was on her. we should go believe open and she delivered. she will build all that expectation. i think the same thing is going to be true here. i mean, she has not last february 135 that, that she didn't have any record to not which i think of caused some people concerned but, but i think it's actually probably a wise decision to rest up and she is be overwhelming. favorite to win here and
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when her 2nd grade majors. and so what about any other containers on what they call the lady single side at wimbledon? i. e, serina williams. i re yeah. i mean, we talked about the doll having a bath rage about 3000000 played in a year. if you were to lose her 1st batch, 40 years old, no bad play coming in. that would be understandable. and yet, if you look at her track record, you look at some of the absences this year if you were to make a deep run per cap even when her 24th major. that wouldn't shock people either. so 3 to well is, is that it, she may not be on the 1st round that you be with all. and neither that would be particularly surprising. there is a lot of heat on your board that you need and player who is now in the top 5 and number 2 with the makers to go back the young american who played in the french open final against she's on the board as well. but i, i really, i would take
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a good spot that i would pick her against all the rest of the field. 147 other players right now, john with i'm, it's always good talking to you. thank you. whilst football catherine gareth by one said a will transfer record when he was both by rail madrid from talking and thought, and 106000000 dollars back in 2013. but now the 5 time champions league winner has left the spanish giant for l. a. f c for free is reportedly agreed to a one year deal to play for the emily's club bells contract with rail came to an end after a turbulent few years mod by injury and a lack of matches a meadow; gt, francesco bonnie, i won the ducks grand prix, the italian started from po position, while champ jibley to fabi, except that auto failed to finish the crash on left 5, which also took off title rival alesha spot. got all of that. auto was able to continue, but he's race and bid off the flipping over his handlebars. he still needs the saudis, by 64 points. when you are finished ahead of marco, bit shaky. they'd be says podium in motor g
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b. that's all the sports needs during peter. thank you so much. well, before we go one more story, the u. s. space agency nasa has launched a rocket from a commercial port outside america for the 1st time. the arnhem space center in australia which was on indigenous own land was chosen because it's close to the equator. so the rockets will not reach orbit, but they will take scientific observations. thanks for watching. the news are on al jazeera, more news coming up with mary. the mozy right after the break. ah, the saudi difficult, and a lot of them. national. why is $11.00, the, how do you to visit when i will cancel the philistines, the from the special area to someone that in the back of his say, yet a can of little sob? is it done?
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well, i can dish out in the cod. there's topics here. how that if wilson so that not anybody, the little coffee and looking on a path on mccann, a yanine that a fee is like a month for hot body. i mean, for the shuttle in a cool, shy, so i can tell you why did i can't even looking at the ha ah, ah, and a, this edition of just the al jazeera will take you on a journey with us to touch ours. diverse wildlife will be joined by a marine environmentalist and also a conservationist and we'll be discussing the impact the potential uncontrolled
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development. good have on these diverse wildlife pieces living here. if unprotected we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy does, laura will bring you the news. and current affairs that matter to you out is in europe, sun, sand, and a warnings postcard image. hide the piece of battle of the past and future of these island tower. when i, when 8th meet the local is determined to keep for why, for why on al jazeera ah russian missiles write down on keep hitting and upon.
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