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tv   News  Al Jazeera  June 27, 2022 5:00am-5:31am AST

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is the forgotten of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part one the birth of afghan cinema on a just ego. the latest news as it breaks the all the town square features $21.00 white crosses, one for each of the victims of today's massacres. with detailed coverings. 30 of his wife holding it by a huge ordeal for it is ready to place up simply over well, from around the world with gathered here. they will read, you know, the market go to go home, remain unchanged. ah . russian missiles hit residential buildings in chief, it's the 1st time in weeks the ukrainian capital has been targeted and seen as
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a message to g. 7. leaders have been meeting in germany discussing ways to help ukraine run ramp up pressure on russia. ah, i'm robot this. and this is all the 0 life and doe have also coming up. the stand collapse as during a ball fight and columbia are killing at least 4 people and injuring dozens of others and distort parents seek answers in south africa. after 21 young people are found dead in a tavern. ah, washin miss elza targeted the ukrainian capital for the 1st time in 3 weeks. it's happened. as g 7 leaders have been gathering in germany for the 3 day summit.
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they're going to be talking about the consequences of the war in ukraine, including a global food crisis and soaring inflation. severson reports from the summit in gummies, concussion, the scenic b. so views of the bavarian alps 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 shoulds greeted his guests. russian rockets hid the ukrainian capital key if it was seen as a message from president flag may put into the leaders of the g 7 who want to impose more sanctions on russia. like an export ban on gold. mister president, you've a reaction to the russian missile strike from the apartment building and heave, the u. s. president replied, calling it more of russia barbarism. leaders of the key 7 want to show a 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 g 7 countries. other gives even stopping all g 7 countries are
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concerned about the crises that we have to deal with. some countries, the shrinking growth rate, increasing inflation shortage of goods and disruption of supplies that 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 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 for the food into the wall, just pop the invasion because he's action is effect and millions of people very far from where he was, where he thought he was happy to. you know, he's wall. so that is the call. but beyond that, as well as 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
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that while most european feel solidarity way to crane and support the sanctions against russia. many worried about the 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. they have to take into account sub files and algae era in darmesh fucking g 7 leaders of also announced a multi $1000000000.00 infrastructure plan to counter china is growing in for some lower income countries. diplomatic addison james base as bore. you just have to rewind 12 months one year ago, the g 7 wasn't here. it was in comb will in the u. k. and that they came up with a plan that was known as rather awkward title. build back 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
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a new name. now it's partnership for global infrastructure investment and new acronym. it's p g. i. and the plan is to rival the belt and road initiative of china to try and put infrastructure around the world. and to show that it's something the democratic countries are doing and the president bud was very keen to stress 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 at this time of the war and ukraine, when you're talking your friends capital, the 1st time has been targeted in 3 weeks. official say one person is being killed and 5, being injured. 14 missiles were launched as a residential building, a military side and a kindergarten. rescuers have been trying to reach survivors believe to be stuck inside keys. mary told al jazeera, the timing of the attack isn't a coincidence. before and now the summit, nato, they attacked, it may be symbolic years,
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symbolic aggression during his days. it's the same like attack because the last attack is, was his. gerald secretary in united nations was it the key? is this no reason is sans less war where died? 10001000 civilians. cha stafford has more from the scene. the attack to go to the high me civilian residential building hit. we understand this morning by at least one cruise missile withholding another one, landed in the near vicinity. also, the have been civilian casualties. 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
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. 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 2. busy to of, for the, the capitol given the early hours of this morning, ukrainian military says at least 2 t missiles hit various locations in the cave region early sunday morning. and i see that a 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, but the situation is under control. officially, 1000 office. we heard them fail. come in. this is not the 1st time this error has been heat. so when you, we just had 23 seconds to take our after explosions. we came outside to ask neighbors if they will keep. then we heard the 1st rocket coming in and we ran for cower an hour or so later. emergency services carried an injured woman from the destroyed block of plants. this is one of the other strikes sites close by what you're looking at. there is a kindergarten. now it's sunday. the school is not open today,
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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 residence in the building behind me on the right believes that at least one person has been injured . as a result of this strike, 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 cha strafford al jazeera keith. russia is expected to miss a debt interest, re payment of a $100000000.00. it will be the 1st foreign default and more than a century. but moscow says it won't be an actual default. it says it has the money, but it can't make the payment. and a new escalade sanctions. chris wafer, a c o of a strategy consultancy firm called macro advisory. he says the kremlin won't be too
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concerned about missing the payment. it will have no impact over the short to medium term because moscow has not been planning of course, are not able to borrow money international markets for some time and some been able to for about $3.00 or 4 years. and there's no plan to and just need to of course, because, right, know, the, the government or the country is earning a great the money from exports in commodities at these high prices. the impact is more longer term, i guess when assuming we were to get back to some sort of normality. then the fact that russia will have default, of course, will be like anybody, i guess, just a bad mark on your credit rating and it'll make russia, it'll make it more difficult for russia to borrow money down the road. but over the short to medium term, there'll be no difference other than perhaps moscow may know may be forced into
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accelerating some other payments, but the total amount will be about less than $2000000000.00 and, and right now rushes earning that amount almost every 2nd day from export officials and columbia savings for people have been killed and doesn't have been injured after part of an arena collapse to jury. bullfight video taken by a witness captured the moment. the sun fell apart in the town of al. you spin out, some bows, escaped and run through the streets, injury several people, and all fears the desktop wise. man, well, i fell from the 2nd floor and that's how i broke my foot and my right wrist. it was like a game of dominoes. it just swept around and brought all those dance, crashing down when genevieve glasgow is a freelance journalist in bogota, she says safety bullfighting events has been a long standing issue in columbia. these types of fighting festivals are common here in columbia. they're different than a spanish bullfight. in which there's one bull and dies at the end. it usually
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involves about 30 bulls and spectators. the public are invited to engage with people to read them, taught them, and it has resulted in injuries and deaths before in columbia. president elect, gustavo petro tweeted, i hope that all the people affected by the collapse of the past and now will be able to recover from their injuries. this has happened born since a level be treated as marriage, is not the author as any more, especially with the death of people or animals. this has come up legally in columbia before the time the band, the practice before it was overturned by the constitutional court. several years ago, infantile. ringback who invent that? he's referencing northern city and columbia, known for the festivals in 1983 levels of the wooden balconies class, and left 400 people dead. and 4000 injured and the town been suspended the festivals for 1000 years, but then resumed again in 1999 before being suspended again in 2013. so this has
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been a political issue in columbia for many years with those on one side saying that it's a tradition and those on the other saying that it constitutes animal cruelty and a danger to the public as well. so don is accused of executing 7 sit in the soldiers and the civilian, a spokesman for the city. these armed forces claims if he executed the prisoners of war and put their bodies on public display, it says to don will retaliate. decades of tension between if he over and sit down as surged in recent months over the disputed border area of all for saga, each accuses the other violating its sovereignty. its been the size of regular flavor ups of violence between the 2 armies. so i had a large, a 0, the british journalist murdered in the amazon along with an indigenous expert. his late to last, his family says their deaths will not be in vain plus 3 to why
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why the latest nasa launch is taking place in australia, not america. ah . the journey has begun. the fee for world copies on its way to catherine book. your travel package today. okay, it's june, not july, but this picture looks very much like july august, the reins a long way north and much heavier than you might expect in late. june is produced a huge amount so far in north korea and in parts of northern china. but the color is it's been pretty hot in japan. reco breaking the so on saturday, not quite as hot, but still quite humid. i think in most of honshu, q shoe and chicago, even hawkeye is getting on the game as the power at 26 is being on monday. which means that most of the sudden, shadow unusually is quite dry, will stay that way for the last part. even during tuesdays is rain,
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slowly fades out, but reduces some where it's i think in the far north or south korea as well. and then in the philippines it looks increasing me. wes, i'll include miller in that with the potential of a circulation developing here. but just means big rain a moment. seems through true through borneo in dansville peninsula, malaysian sumatra even western java, which of course is being influenced by the persistent monsoon. now the monsoons officially burst now in good europe is just talking to roger stalen going round or to protest. so right in many places, quite heavy in places where you may not want it. now think particularly of the north east of india. but in pakistan where you might want to relieve the heat that the shower, gone away, official airline of the gen oh, the shake. hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august,
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15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e n. ah. with ah, your to go to 0 reminder about top stories. this are leaders from the group of 7 nations meeting in germany of him trying to show a united front on ukraine announcing further sanctions on russia. they're pushing for solutions to reduce the impact of the war on the global economy. of the meeting opened on the same day that russia fired missiles on the ukrainian capital, getting an apartment block. it was the 1st time keith had been targeted in 3 weeks
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. the deputy mayor says one person has been killed officials in columbia, so at least 4 people have been killed and dozens have been injured off. so part of an arena collapsed during the bull fight. some bulls escaped and run through the streets, injuring several more people. a funeral has been held for british journalists, don phillips, who was murdered in the brazilian allison this month, along with the leading expert and local cultures. philips and bruno pereira was shot dead while on a research trip. and a part of the rain forest were tribes in conflict with illegal fishermen on an inaccurate reports from rio de janeiro. remembering british journalists, don phillips and indigenous expert through a bid era, 3 weeks after they were killed in the brazilian amazon. oh, damn. phillips was laid to rest in brazil on sunday is wife. i listened to some by when family members, some of whom traveled from buquet gather to bid farewell and ask for justice for
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the rider and his cause. he was killed because he tried to tell the world what was happening to the rain forest and beat inhabitants. his mission clashed with the interests of individuals who are determined to exploit the amazon rain forest. phillips and little video went missing on june. the 5th, while traveling to remote area of the brazilian amazon video, was mapping invasions by legal fishermen and poachers in their job id valley home to the largest number of isolated tribes in the world. while phillips was researching for a book on how to save the rain forest to go, this fisherman confessed to the murder and the police have detained 3 suspects. he deanna was buried on friday in his home town in northeastern brazil. phillips
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funeral was in metropolitan, rio de janeiro, his widow, thank the indigenous leaders who helped find the bodies of the 2 men, and those who supported their cause. it's lucky males would, jo, this has become a world wide mobilization of solidarity a cry in defense of the environment and the indigenous people who protect it. it brings us hope. the ceremony was just for close friends and family, but outside the cemetery. this group is holding a banner asking for justice for journalists, don phillips, and indigenous expert, but a little bit era, as well as for many activists that have died defending the amazon protesters blamed brazil's presence able so model for turning a blind night. we legal mining, launching and land grabbing in the amazon and for promoting the commercial exploitation of indigenous territories. at this vigil in central rio de janeiro,
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demonstrators called out the names of phillips and betty eta. they're demanding the government to do more to protect the amazon. and hope the deaths of the 2 men have not been in vain. monica not give al jazeera rio de janeiro echoes national assemblies resumed a debate and whether to remove president guillermo law, so from office. and comes as indigenous groups promised to continue their nationwide strike into a 3rd week. on saturday, the president lifted a state of siege imposed in several provinces. sick civilians have died during the protests. the indigenous movement says it'll keep up its pressure until the government meets its platform of 10 demands, including lower fuel prices and caps on the cost of food. our latin america editor, missio newman, has more kito. right now you can see the way i'm in a very lively place where a hundreds, if not thousands of strikers,
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are enjoying the day off, at least that's what they've been given by their leadership. after 2 weeks of constant fighting constant striking, it's been very difficult. many of the people here sleep on the floor with their children, but right now they're taking a break before they go back on to the streets tomorrow. they say, because the president has not given in to the most important demand on their 10 list on their list of 10, some concessions have been made. it doesn't look like there are talks going on. but the, the leadership of the indigenous confederation that is leading the strike throughout the country says that that is simply not enough to allow a tool to allow their families repeat their people to get out of the deep, deep poverty that they're living in. this strike is taking a very, very deep tone, not only on the strikers, but also on the economy of the country and on the political stability of this country at this hour, not far from where we are right now. the, the legislature,
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the congress of this country is, are in the 2nd session, the 2nd day of a, of hearing arguments for or against to know confidence vote for against the president. now the president, there's certainly getting an ear full, but it does look like he will survive politically because they are not in a vote from the opposition to receive him. at this point, aid agencies have joined the taliban and calling for western sanctions on afghanistan to be eased. after wednesday's devastating earthquake, more than 1100 people died and another 2000 were injured. it's been difficult to get aid and much needed supplies in survivors from the remote particular province. a desperate for help afghan health officials, a warning of the potential for outbreaks of disease. shelley taco bell with the u. n. world food program and if kind of stuff. and she says, thousands of people are in need and the logistics are extremely difficult. number one is very, very remote area. we left on friday morning, very early,
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5 o'clock in the morning to get to host, to get to spera, the 3 effect districts. and again, and one of the things you'll just struck by is just the sheer distance that's going on as a country. but when you are going out these remote places, the roads are really tough to navigate. very windy, you're close to the border with tucker on the mountainous region is, is it's just it's rocky and it's bumpy. so when we dispatched 18 from thursday, we pretty much caught up with them as we left on friday, but then they've been able to get food. and most essentially food assistance and shelter is just critical in these days. and again, we probably can probably just know just now what, what that i'm a member that we do know is with, you know that many people,
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thousands of people with desperately need food, assistance and emergency supplies. south african authorities are investigating how at least $21.00 young people died inside a popular bar and the eastern cape province to be not celebrating the end of their exams so far. there's no explanation for how and why they died. re challenge reports, police forensic teams and onlookers gathered at a south african township pub on sunday, but what killed many young people inside this building in the city of east london is still a mystery. officials said the bodies don't show obvious signs of injury. they were found strewn across the tables, chairs, and the floor. investigators taking samples the 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
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deaths of raised questions about youth alcohol consumption and safety standards at the informal local bars that any, any tavern is typical of parents of the victims spoke of their shock. anson, i know we have a child that was there who passed away on the st. that's the information that we have. this child, we were not thinking would die this way. this was 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 had 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 in south african president, serial rama fossa, expressed his deepest condolences to the families of the victims. those families
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waited outside the morgue, where bodies had been taken, hoping for news, and for answers will reach helen's al jazeera deforestation is being blamed for a sharp rise. an animal attacks an indian administered kashmir. 3 children were mould this month and another for people were attacked by a bear on friday. i expect say animals are approaching settlements in search of food and shelter. of the metal has more. c oh, halima banu has experienced the unimaginable. 2 she saw her daughter being attacked by a leopard, relatives, and neighbors a morning with the family as a corpse with the trauma which also filled in with. i was walking with my daughters when i saw one of them being dragged. i tried to chase it, but my other daughter shouted start. the leopard will kill us too. i told her to get help while i tracked the animal. indian administered kashmir is seeing
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a sharp rise in attacks like these. wild animals have killed at least 10 people since january and wounded nearly 150 others. most of them i believe to have been attacked by leopards or bez. ali mohammed managed to survive a bear attack many years ago. he says the emotional scars are harder to heal, will no longer vogue religion of a blood for, for them i face a lot of discrimination. people run away when they see me. no one walks with me and they always keep their distance. it's hard to take public transport. authorities have stepped up tracking efforts. dr. oman, as the esteem has been implanting microchips in the animals. it's a dangerous and time consuming process that he says is critical to stopping these attacks. over and over the animal is released back into the back into the while, if we get to get to recapture of the animal again, this gives us and this gives us the idea about the movement cartoon. what is the
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range of the animal? and a lot of the things that help us to do ice various protocols you to strategies how to combine that man and we'll conflict experts see increased human activity like agriculture, deforestation, and building homes near forests is causing these attacks the pressure on the natural spaces, natural habitats and which will definitely amal door with our collision into alberts off. are different animals, which will they do the adapt ations and did these adaptations it either we've seen the form of leopards when getting urbanized or oh, the black bills. they get socialized. people in this rest of himalayan regency, they are living under constant fear. authorities have stepped up patrols and said they are trying to respond to incidents foster, they admit they cannot completely stop these attacks,
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but insist they are trying to prevent them by raising awareness. pardon him at the out his era, new delhi. the 1st 3 nasa rockets is blasted off from the remote wilderness of northern australia the mission took off from the autumn space center carrying instruments to study evolution of the universe. it allows scientists to measure interstellar x rays and provide new data on the structure of the cosmos, about $75.00. not a personnel were in on them for the launch, which is the agencies 1st from a commercial spaceport outside the u. s. psycho many hubble telescope. that's fine, and it uses a chipping specific scientific methodology which has been developed by the scientists who are running this program from the university of wisconsin. and the writer will be doing the university of colorado de campaigns and
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the measurements. so we get a lot of streams as payload is, comes out of the shell of the rocket at about 350 kilometers into spice. francisco diego is a physics and astronomy lecture at university college london. he says the collaboration will help increase his trillions interest in space, exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with i messed up because i was just ready sign a quote, which i went to, et cetera. countries which are now now getting together, you know, people that you asked us to the moon in the next few years on the site is one of them. so these uses that, what's building up interest in australia, people about a space, exploration, especially the younger generations that will be attracted with this kind of knology . that's a small step of the moment,
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but they will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that using australia else is because he's access to the cell. the name is i'm from the southern hemisphere. they can, they can see they, they is taught office in post st policies, the closest start to the sun. i'm that they want to investigate a few things about their houses and photos on the side universities in the united states. i got, i got to be the se instruments, and these big projects to go these studies. so it is very important to start to continue with these studies, although it has been on the extent that just thing by x ray satellites in that walk more in a why the way b for x rays on provided satellite. so i mean it's flowing b, they get the galaxy essentially, but that these little that experiments will help a little bit more as well. ah.

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