tv News Al Jazeera June 28, 2022 7:00pm-7:31pm AST
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we need to be removed as had a safe because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white man, where is the progress? i haven't seen enough racial as do see sports journalist. i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives, even when it's hard it when it challenges some of our foundational thinking. this green on al jazeera, he got caught up with me a getting done with mont dining ideals, the french republic, islam proclaimed. but just what is modern? france in a 4 part series, but big picture takes an in depth look. the trouble with france episode won on al jazeera ah, the deadly costs of human smuggling, at least $50.00 migrants are dead after being abandoned inside age 4 in texas.
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ah, you're wanting to 0 live from headquarters in delphi, i'm getting obligate. also a heads in ukraine, a desperate search for survivors. burried under the rubble of a shopping mall, hit by a russian missiles in europe. nato leaders prepare for a strategic shift in the military alliance to deter rashaw. we look at the dangers of living with albinism in malawi, a priest is sentenced for his involvement and the killing of a man with the condition ah, they were found and sweltering heat inside and abandon truck and texas. at least 50 people have now died. and what's been called one of the worst tragedies affecting migrants along the us mexico border. the white house says it's committed to act
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against humans smuggling that works. victoria gate and b begins, are coverage. the grim discovery was made in a remote area on the outskirts of san antonio in texas, a man working near by heard a cry for help and saw a trailer with the doors partially opened. inside the wood, dozens of bodies piled on top of one another. temperatures in the area had reached 39 degrees centigrade on monday. those who survived mostly young adults and children were too weak to get out of the trailer paces that we saw were hot to the touch. they were suffering all from heat, stroke, feed exhaustion. ah, no signs of water in the vehicle. it was a refrigerated tractor trailer. but there was no of visible working ac unit on that rig. the victims a believe to be migrants across the us, mexico border looking for a better life. this appears to be one of the worst cases of migrant deaths in the us in recent years. so the plight of migrants sitting refuse is always the
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humanitarian crisis but, and i, we are dealing with a horrific human tragedy. so i would urge you. busy busy to think compassionately and pray for the deceased the ailing, the families. the trailer was found near a major highway that stretches all the way to the border with mexico. san antonio police have made arrests. we have 3 people in custody. we don't know if they are absolutely connected to this or not. this investigation has been turned over to a cesar. it is now a federal investigation. the migration prices that the u. s. southern border is a problem for president biden, whose approval ratings are low. republicans are focusing on the issue ahead of the mid term elections in november. human rights group say the crisis is being politicized by both sides. in the meantime, migrants continue to cross the border. in this case, with tragic consequences,
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victoria gate and b al jazeera, our white house correspondent, kimberly hall. cat is in washington, d. c. whitmore. the u. s. president has been breeze to on this tragedy. we have had an update from the press secretary crenshaw pierre. she spoke aboard air force, wind as the president was traveling to madrid for 3 days of meetings with world leaders at the native summit that is occurring there. what we know is that the president has been briefed on this tragedy. he's continuing to coordinate with officials on the ground and the white house is taking action. she said to disrupt these human smuggling networks. but for now, what the white house says it is doing is focusing on what it calls the facts. in other words, what is fearful is that right now, there is a lot of politicization that is taking place around this tragedy. given the fact
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that this has been a hot political issue in the united states for decades, the issue of a legal migration and the fact that so many thousands of people crossed into the united states from the southern mexico border. now we should point out that this is not the 1st time a tragedy like this has occurred. in fact, there have been multiple tragedies have it occurred, going back decades. we can tell you just in the last year alone, there has been at least 50 people that died just in last december, when a boss rolled in southern mexico and then in october. in fact, there were another 6 tractor trailers very similar to this one that was discovered that had 652 migrants that were discovered inside. and a military checkpoint, those people were found alive, but it just gives you a sense of how many people are willing to take the risks and the desperate journey
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in order to try and make it to the united states. ah, in san the ukraine firefighters are looking for survivors trapped under the rubble of destroyed shopping mall. the russian foreign minister has deny targeting to retail center, where at least 18 people were killed in a mis ah, strike on monday. world leaders have condemned the attack, and france has called it a war crime. charles stratford reports from cheve, bloodied bandied faces, and in short, i husband and wife, nicola and luc. mila tried to comfort each other. they were inside the shopping wall when the missile hit. well, shoot that the gear shall fall as i flew head 1st and splinters hits my body. the whole place was collapsing. i then landed on the floor and i don't know if i was conscious or unconscious. i didn't understand anything. i opened my eyes, i saw
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a big piece of rubble was on top of me. i started to scream, help me. water was coming from somewhere. the water woke me up. hi. this bicola describes the sea line of credit. he po, michigan. i saw lots of wounded people, you burned people, some were covered in blood. one girl fell down and we helped pull her along. hospital staff worked all night, treat the dozens of wounded people, but not every one thought to the hospital supplied. outside people registered the names of friends and family, they cannot find the opera to also my husband. i was working and i heard the explosion and i saw the fire or what i thought my friend's name on the list. but we have no information about whether he's alive or not. a burnt out shell is all that remains of the shopping center motions. he serves his search in the rubble. the survivors remains so move um probably julia was working in
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a shop across the street in the attack. happen? yeah. be little. yeah. you know, they hate us. i'm bell or russian. i was born invalid bruce, this is my fatherland. just didn't ashamed. president laudermill zalinski said there were around a 1000 people inside them all the time versus kilda or to relate in what sense of come and shooting today's russian strike on a shopping center in credential is one of the most daring terrorist acts in european history and a peaceful city, an ordinary shopping center inside women, children, ordinary civilian. the last one believe ukraine's national security and defense counsel said preliminary data, suggested the russian strike was from one of 2 x $22.00 cruise missiles fired from an aircraft. graham and shook has been hit by russian missiles at least twice before, but they didn't leave this scale of death and destruction. moscow says it's trying
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to avoid civilian casualties, but hardly a day goes by. when a civilian isn't either killed or injured in a russian missile, strike a long way from the front lines. charles, trifle, al jazeera keith, the worn ukraine has dominated a summit of 7 of the world's richest democracy's leaders, types 4 and a half $1000000000.00 to fight global hunger. and that's the conflict pushes up food prices, adding to the economic impact of the pan demik. and on wednesday, may, the leaders are meeting to discuss a pivotal shift in the military alliance. stuff often reports from germany. it was a summit of strong language, amid scenic views. leaders of the 7 highest income country stressed how united they are in the condemnation of russia's war in ukraine. missile attacks on keys and the crowd is supermarket and common joke taking place during the summit, only increase their anger. we have addon fighter,
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we will continue to hold up and drive up the economy and political cost of this war for president putin and his regime to that end. it's important to stand together also during the long haul, and that will surely be at stake here long and, and we will also resolutely counter the russian narrative that this is actually a conflict. and we're only the west and the so called global west. if condemning this attack, and otherwise the world is watching, what russia is actually doing, that is not the case, isn't leaders. acknowledge the fall out of the war is increasingly been felt around the world and needs urgent action. but they sat little about a possible solution to a russian blockade of ukrainian grain. an additional $4500000000.00 package to protect people around the world against hunger is seen by 8 organizations as disappointing focuses on the warranty, ukraine. and they found billions and billions of dollars for that. and they haven't found the money that we need to to find hunger for their own. communicating is that
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over 323000000 people worldwide, a new record could face salvation in the next few months. 4 and a half $1000000.00 is a drop in the ocean for that. so it's a real finding by the g 7 with the war and ukraine and the energy crisis, taking nearly all their attention. the main loser here seems to be the climate. a german lat, reversal on a band for public funding on fossil fuels is seen by environmental looks as a real setback. while still, depending on rush and fossil fuel for their energy supply, g 7 lead us appeared more concerned with lowering energy prices and trying to reduce fresh us large profits on oil and gas. they agreed to investigate where to impose a controversial price gap on russian oils. the suggestions again, okay, don't present feel the situation is absurd. the rising global energy prices helps to fund the war in russia. that's the reality. so the idea to cat prices is
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a very good one difficulty as a technical one. russian oil doesn't flow only through one pipe sold in several countries, and you feel be with many crises unresolved. the lead us are traveling to madrid, to join other nato partners at the summit, which will determined the future of the alliance. steadfast and al jazeera in garment barton pearson, the leaders of finland and sweden had met with the turkish president. friendships labored on ahead of that nato summit and madrid, and a bid to get him to drop objections to them joining the military alliance. turkey has a blocking the applications of finance, sweden over accusations that both countries offer a safe haven to kurdish militants. other members say the to belong in nato. jonah hall is joining us from madrid. so joe, know what was discussing these meetings and was any progress made on dropping turkish opposition to those 2 countries joining nato.
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we don't specifically know whether any progress has been made. we don't even specifically know what turkeys demands are a thin and, and sweet and all that we understand written demands were handed over to those governments that up until now had not be met. mister on leaving anchor earlier said he wanted to see actions, not words but already. i mean this summit is not officially open. one of the key obstacles making itself apparent here the bids by sweden and finland to join nato were meant to be celebrated as approved at the summit. turkey, as you say, stand in their way mister one clearly has seen an opportunity here to extract key concessions. not just from the nordics on those issues, but also from other alliance members, including the united states, to be meeting with president biden sometime today, or perhaps on wednesday. he says he wants to talk to president by about the supply of u. s. f sixteens promised to turkey under the trumpet ministration. he wants to see a lifting and easing of an informal arms embargo put in place by many allies over
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turkeys incursions to northern syria in 2019. and there are question marks over washington support for the y p g occurred is fighting group in northern syria, the backbone of the syrian democratic forces supported by washington. it's quite a shopping list of potential demands that mr. tuan may make, during this meeting very difficult concessions for any of the countries involved to hand over. but remember, the question of finish and swedish membership of nato is one that many alliance members see as a question of and when not if and don't know. what else can we expect from the summit? young thornburg has been laying out the picture a little bit already. hey, mister stolt burg, the secretary general talking about the most significant transformation in a generation at the summit of nato, including the biggest overhaul of its defense and deterrence. since the cold war, the headline numbers are pretty extraordinary here at battalion sized battle groups
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that are present in the baltic countries of course, in the face of russian aggression. but also in for new eastern european countries are to be increased inside size to become brigade sized battle groups as increased deterrence against president putin from making any further advanced towards nato countries. the rapid reaction force currently $40000.00 strongest to be increased 230-0000 troops to be kept at a state of high readiness, including munitions and weapon systems moved further towards the east unless to be a package of further assistance to ukraine. remember, this is a defensive alliance. it is individual nato countries, but give ukraine weapons and munitions, not nato itself. but under discussion here will be just how far nato should be prepared to go in support of ukraine. all the members of the alliance will be keenly aware of the extreme danger in allowing president putin to portray this conflict as becoming a conflict between russia and nato. thank you so much on how reporting from the
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dread stella had on al jazeera, after decades of conflict, columbia. we'll hear the truth. we'll have more on the report that's being billed as a step towards reconciliation. a prominent journalist is arrested in india. critics accused the government of cracking down on price freedom. ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world copies on its way to catherine book, your travel package today. it looks like or the next few days we should probably look up here for the action, weather wise as a bit of a circulation to develop. and if you follow straight south through solar ways in east timor towards the north, australia is pretty wet. weather likely here as well, which means it's not there further west,
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a good part of java. some parts of the marshal at quite dry accounts are the same. boy, i have to admit that i zoom in on what's like, happen up here, is very big circulation. it may not come to any more than this, even if it doesn't that suggest some heavy rain in lose on. so flooding is potentially there in manila or to the north, maybe even eventually in hong kong, bit of an increase in the rain likely in wyandanch, cause here it's not been reading recently. the rain licked a long way north through the korean peninsula. there was a far north of japan leaving most of japan in unusually dry and quite hot and sticky conditions. now the seasonal rain should be over japan, bone it should be in southern child is just not showing. many signs of doing what it ought to do on average. now the monsoon is doing what it's for students leaping forward. it's next move would be running up the foothills, the himalayas rip from nepal and beyond. which means once again, we get to enhance the funding and probably rate the ganges a source of more flooding. ah,
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visual airline of the journey too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of bannister, thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archives spanning for decades, reviews the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part one, the birth of afghan cinema on just ego. ah, the me. on the top stories on al jazeera, the white house will take action to disrupt human smuggling network dot tops,
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or at least 50 people were found dead inside a truck. in the state of texas, 16 survivors were taken to hospice. all suffering heat exhaustion. a summit of the 7 of the world's riches democracies, as wrapped up in germany. leaders pledged 4 and a half $1000000000.00 to fight global hunger as the war and ukraine pushes approved . traces adding to the economic impact of the pandemic firefighters are looking for a survivors truck under the rubble of a destroyed shopping mall and central ukraine. prussia. foreign minister denied the retail center, was targeted in a missile strike on monday. 18 people were killed. a committee created under the 2016 piece deal with columbia fark rebels is set to release its final report on the country decades long conflict almost 30000 people were interviewed for during the past 5 years for this report out of center. and kathy is joining us from bogota. so tell us more about this report and what the findings are on the
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sandra. oh yes, there are in the event just started. we're also waiting to find out many of the new findings that will be presented. this is a long awaited report. as you were saying in your introduction for years in the making, the commission has have interviewed around 30000 people. there been a big number of populate community events across the country to try and clarify many of the facts of this half a century long conflict them particular attention has been on the height of the conflict through the 1009 days in the early 2000 and when the bulk of a and this has been a process that many or hoping will be a very important fundamental step towards the reconciliation in the country. but it
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has also been a fraud process so much as so that we now know that today only we will only receive a final statement in 2 of the 10 chapters that well make up the report. and that's because some of the others are still being written are still being discussed as we speak. another fundamental elements here will be a number of recommendations that will be made by the truth commission and that the next government is expected to implement and from the rights. in particular, there are many criticism because we understand that the report will also put the blame on the majority of the killings. for example, in the conflict the to the columbia and military and para military groups that operated. and the latter years of this conflict that there was all, there were also be
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a section dealing with the united states. all in the united states has funded military counter insurgency operation for decades. and we understand that the commission tax documents that show that the us military knew that the colonial was responsible for human rights violations and get continues with that special relationship in the funding of their operation. so many things here that will require the country to face the reality of what happened and also try and watch it way forward. well, be all right, thank you so much on this syndrome. pnc reporting from both thousands of people are protesting gonna capital across against corruption and a stagnating economy. the demonstrators are angry about the tax increases raising fuel prices and allegations of police brutality,
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and are accusing the government of miss appropriating and miss applying international and local funds. meant for pandemic management. some bob why central bank has raised its key interest rates are a record high of 200 percent. it's the highest rate in the world. the bank is trying to tame inflation that's running at more than a 190 percent. people already struggling to pay for essential goods harm, which also has more from herrera, a lack of confidence in some bobby's dollar and soaring, inflation is taking a toll on its people. the central bank is more than doubling interest rates from 80 to 200 percent from july. the 1st an attempt to rain in inflation. the finance minister hopes to boost market confidence, saying other currencies will still be used for the next 5 years. the government is getting stated this in its intention of maintaining a multi current system best only jewel use of the us dollar in this robert dollar in the main. however,
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the market slick of confidence of the multi current systems it is, is causing those challenges. and i want to assure you that the smile to cut and says tune is here to stay into the foreseeable future. inflation reach more than 191 percent in june. best made life even harder for millions of people. previous attempts by the government's sub collapse, those above paris includes attain their ban on bank landing. if one was here or divided on whether that worked, official se, they'll not introduce gold coins into the market for individuals to store value. but some economists say this may not be practical. 49 percent of the population in extreme bullet. $7900000.00 people will kennedy live on a dollar may to, since it did, they can even go to bed that eating it 7 percent of the rural population in profit . so he's going to buy the gold coins. government officials also planned to reduce
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taxes and fuel to curb price increases, as well as increase allowances, the health workers and will service after unions rejected are 100 percent wage increased, but with soaring inflation. this may do little to help people facing a rising cost of living had a matessa out there and adding a catholic priest in malawi is beginning a 30 year prison term for his role in the killing of a man with albinism. 5 other traffic girls received life sentences for the murder of a 22 year old in 2018. a court heard the gang plan to sell his organs, barbara, and go up our reports. from catholic priest to prisoner thomas mo hutcher is led away after being convicted for the murder of mcdonald. my sam booker, a man with albinism. 5 others were handed life sentences, including a medical officer, a policeman, and the victims brother worthy ingram, big unhappy,
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has been sentenced to life imprisonment. so the little tough to see him again, just like i will never see his brother, whom he betrayed. the group was found guilty of luring my sam booker into a trap with a promise of marriage, but they killed him to traffic the 22 year olds, organs, some believe albino pots bring wealth and good luck and superstitious rituals. his mother is one of dozens against albinos in malawi and the past decade. i think this is aaron to all that our young that this 10 days. oh, very kidding with. oh, personally, without even using hugh do with you in you effect his door. he goes to we are through who are new things. we need you to enjoy the life as interviewing else. fair remains and parts of africa for people born with albinism activists say, at least in this case,
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the powerful have been held to account barbara anchor per hour to sarah police. and you have a rest of the co founder of the fact checking website. old news, mohammed's of air has been a critic, a prime minister in orange remote his government. the bear had exposed controversial comments about the prophet mohammed by a van b. j. p. spokeswoman the committee to protect journalists has condemned the arrest and a man has been beheaded in the indian state of for a just on the states chief minister has condemned the act in the city of a poor poverty. mitchell has more from the jelly. 2 men went to a shop and kill, brutally killed and beheaded a man over there. we've also videos have also much of the same to men of saying that they're going to carry out the similar to act against prime minister, knowing the movie. now no call me does also reporting that the man would be headed
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because of a social media post in this social media. both he allegedly supported new per sharma chart is a form of books and one of the prime minister in the movies. b j. p. party, she made a number for the comments recently the false diplomatic route with various countries in the, in the gulf region that was over domestic out there will process and come to protest, show me that there had been many of check made against her life. and so this incident is being seen as part of that domestic follow not was the situation in received of roger on is concerned. security has been tightened in many cities. there is a culture that has been sounded, the internet has been suspended and the police are looking for these 2 men in neighboring pockets on 3 people, including a polio, vaccinate, or had been killed by gunman. and north was the rest on. it's a district bordering. i've got a son the drive to innoculated,
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nearly 13000000 people across pakistan started on monday. vaccination programs have previously been targeted by militants off to the u. s. intelligence agency admitted it, use such drives for its operations. a former nazi concentration camp guard has in sentence to 5 years in jail by a german court. joseph should say, is the oldest person to be charged with complicity and war crimes. during the holocaust, he's 101 years old. dominic cane is in berlin with more on the k. the details of the case are indeed harrowing. the defense that this man should, sir, offered the court was that he'd never been to the camp. the prosecution was able to introduce documentary evidence that said somebody with his name, yours of shoots or somebody with his same birthday with his same address, had indeed been an s s guard. at the concentration camp in saxon halls and the
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actual charges against him refer to the death of 3 and a half 1000 people. he's not acc he was not accused directly of murdering these people, rather of aiding and abetting the system which killed these people. and it is worth making the point that the camp in question is about 30 kilometers from the center of berlin from where i am now speaking to you from. and this man, well, every day that he would work there, he don is uniform. pick up his weapon and stand there in the watched hours walking around the camp, while thousands of people were persecuted there. it's estimated that around a half of all the inmates who ever went to saxon halls and during the nazi government died there. many of them starved to death worked to death. many of them also actively murdered when you go to the camp. it is hard to believe that somebody could say that they were there as a member of the oppressive regime and not see the sorts of criminality atrocities that were taking place there.
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