tv News Al Jazeera June 29, 2022 1:00am-1:31am AST
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6 years on a family's quest for justice reveal systemic resistance to prosecution. immersed all the conflict for taking my father away from a disclosure. the influence, the former partridge establishment, still wielded in the new south africa. my father died for this. a people empire investigation on al jazeera india is that a heat wave is igniting blazes across the country, destroying people's health homes, unlikely. one on one east investigate india on fire on al jazeera, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet. on al jazeera ah tug, he agrees to stop blocking sweden and finland from joining nato. both countries pushed
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to join the alliance off to russia, invaded ukraine. ah, hello i mariam timothy and london. you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. at least $51.00 migrants die in texas after being abandoned in a truck in the sweltering heat. from the white house a tells an inquiry, donald trump tried to force his limousine to take into the capitol in the middle of january 6th riots, and victims of july, maxwell gave their verdict on her sentence for quoting under age girls for sax. ah, hello, welcome to the program, finland and sweden are on course to and decades of military neutrality after turkey
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agreed to stop blocking that bids to join nato. nordic countries pushed to join the alliance off to russia, invaded ukraine, chattering perceptions about europeans, security, turkey. yes. philip and sweden have signs of a member of them that addresses turkey as concerns including around arms, exports on the fight against terrorism. no ally has suffered more brutal toast attacks. dr. kia, including from the terrace group, p k. k, and alger harris. joe hall is following the nato summit from madrid. what around of tripod talks this afternoon between turkey, mr. one and the leaders in sweden clearly produced a breakthrough. the 3 signed a memorandum, a memorandum quote, to extend their full support against threats to each other's security. jen stilton
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burg hailing the successful search for common ground, he said nato has resolved its differences. now. turkey had been the only hold out among the 32 members against this bid by sweden and finland to join on the basis. mister, where do i am said of the 2 nordic countries providing a safe haven for kurdish militant groups. it is not clear exactly what has been agreed here in terms of addressing that particular issue, nor is it entirely clear whether perhaps some other concessions may have been part of the deal. what we do know, of course, is that this allows nato to put forward a united front in the face of russian aggression. and that is actually the core and central to the aims of this summit. not just a united front, but an expanded front with 2 new members. now mister stockton book saying the political decision has been made finland and sweden, giving up their traditional military neutrality. as i said in the face of the war
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and ukraine. well, at least 5 people have been killed. many others injured and ukraine's 2nd largest city har cave. russian missiles had apartment buildings and a primary school. late on monday, russian troops were driven from the harkey region and may thousands of civilians have been returning to the city until at moscow renewed its ariel attacks in recent days. ukraine says russia is attempting to force fighters to move away from the main battle field in east and don't bass against president o to miss zalinski his address. united nations security council urging delegates to visit the site of monday's deadly missiles strike on a shopping complex. at least 18 people were killed in the central city of crime and choke. but official say the death toll is likely to rise. i suggest the united nations could send a special representative of the secretary general to the side of this terrorist attack, so that the u. n. could independently find out all of information and see that this
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indeed was a russian missile strike. ah, a criminal investigation has been opened in the state of texas, where at least 50 want migrants have died after being abandoned in a truck. president joe biden called it a heartbreaking and horrifying tragedy. bodies were discovered in san antonio, which lies about 250 kilometers from the us. mexico border officials were alerted by a passive by you had cries for help, white house, as human smugglers are to blame for this and the lying to crack down on their networks. some people were found alive inside the truck, suffering heat exhaustion. the day we mourn for those 51 emigrants who came to grieve that fresh air, but instead found death in the state of texas, suffering van or trailer,
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from heat exhaustion. it's a terrible way for us to treat immigrant money or apollo is in san antonio, texas. he joins is live now and money. i guess it's remarkable that some people managed to survive this or deal. is there any information about that condition? considering the scale of this human tragedy, mariam, it is amazing that people were able to survive at all. in fact, we are currently outside of the university hospital in san antonio were some of the survivors were brought on monday evening. what we know is that at least 51 people have been declared dead. 22 of them are nationals from mexico. 7 from honduras to from guatemala and 19 bodies remain and identified. a total of 16 survivors were brought to area hospitals here in san antonio. they're being treated some of them
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for severe dehydration, others for heat stroke. so you can imagine the conditions that were that they were given these extreme temperatures being seen and being felt here in the southern united states. now the investigation itself, human rights organizations, we should note, including the international office of migration from the united nations as well as amnesty international have called for investigation. they've also criticized the policies that the border that are leading to people leading to migrants seeking more dangerous routes. a policies that have, for lack of a better term up ended the traditional asylum process in the united states. now, there is an investigation underway, being a lead by agents of the u. s. department of homeland security who are treating this as a case of human trafficking and one of the deadliest in recent memory, at least here in the united states. now, given that many of the bodies that have been identified or, or of mexican nationals, the mexican government announced early on tuesday that the mexican government would
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pay for the repatriation flights for many of those people. we should note that this case, as horrific as it may seem, is not without precedent, especially for city like san antonio. relatively close proximity to the u. s. southern border in 2017. that were 10 migrants that were found dead inside of a truck, out parked outside of a walmart shopping center. in 2003, there were 19 migrants who were found dead under similar conditions. and, you know, our day began on the mexican side of the border where mexico's president and the, this one will help is over the lord offered his condolences to the families. but cases like these, unfortunately, we see all too common when we're reporting in mexico. in fact, just last december, more than 50 migrants were killed when a semi trailer flipped over on its side in southern mexico. mexican diplomats here in the state of texas, did visit the area hospitals to meet with those survivors. president lopez over the board of mexico also met with us ambassador to mexico and ken salazar. earlier on
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tuesday, we're the mexican president said that he plans to make migration a front and center topic when he meets with his counterpart of u. s. president joe biden. sometime in july. thank you very much. from san antonio, texas manny wrap. hello. a senior a to donald trump's. former chief of staff says a one time you as president grabbed the steering wheel of a car and demanded to be taken to the capital on the day of the january 6 riots. the president had just finished his speech outside the white house at the time when he praised support in washington. the u. s. house committee investigating the attack also had tramped, use some of his support as were armed. the president had very strong, very angry response to that. tony described him as being irate the president said something to the effect of i'm the effing president,
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take me up to the capital now. to which bobby responded, sir, we have to go back to the west wing. the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. mister engel grabbed his arm, said sir, you need to take your head off the steering wheel. we're going back to the west wing, we're not going to the capitol. mister trump then used his free hand to lunch towards bobby angle. and mister, when mister or not, i had recounted the stories me. he had motioned towards his clavicles id, joe castro joins his live now from capitol hill. i'd he give us some background here. who is cassidy hutchinson? and why is her betrayal of the present a description of his behavior while the rights were taking place wise is going to be important? marry him, this is a witness who is the 1st form or trump white house employee to testify publicly. in
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these hearings, kathy hutchinson, she was an aide to trump's chief of staff, mark meadows, and she revealed in that startling anecdote. an episode that happened right after trump gave his stopped the steel speech and winch in which he was telling his supporters to go to the capital to try to protest against the certification of trumps electoral defeat. and were told that hutchinson, she wasn't in the presidential limo herself, but she was told about this account right after it happened from the white house chief of operations. and while the driver who was allegedly attacked by trump was present in the room discombobulated in this hutchinson's words, so certainly this was one of several dami anecdotes that she spoke of. and now there are saying that when the president was informed that there were some
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supporters of his who were armed with rifles and pistols amongst the crowd to hear his speech. that he reacted angrily that they were not allowed to come closer to his stage. that he said, i don't ethan care about weapons. they're not here to hurt me. he's also been said to have thrown his lunch in the white house dining room when he was told by the justice department, the attorney general will bar at the time that there was no evidence of a stolen election and that throwing his food and up ending the table was something that trump had previously done in the white house when he was upset. finally, we're warning that trump's former chief of staff, mark meadows and his former personal attorney, rudy giuliani, sought presidential pardons and the aftermath of the january 6th violence. and the committee says they have disturbing evidence that there is possible witness tampering now occurring with these hearing witnesses though, they do have at least 2 other hearings plan in the month of july,
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right. thank you very much for the latest there from capital edelman, johnny re 6 hearings idea. castro be watching al jazeera ally from london while still to bring you on the program. a 101 year old foreman nazi is jailed for 5 years for war crimes. during the holocaust, enjoying from history and many artists here in london address slavery and racial inequality. ah hello there, let's look to australia. we've got high pressure in charge keeping things launching fine and dry across much of the continent, but temperatures in the north territory have been below average about $6.00 to $12.00 degrees and that is set to continue as we go into the mid week. for darwin,
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if we look at the 3 day, we're about 5 to 6 degrees below average all through to the we can, the sunshine will be back on friday. we got some wind warnings out for coastal areas of queensland. that wet weather is set to intensify as we go into thursday, but further west of this largely fine and dry, with lots of sunshine for perth. its the se once again sees the showers from the tail end of a front. that's going to pull into new zealand, taking the wet weather here. now talking about where whether we have to look to east asia, we are seeing some heavy falls across the korean peninsula. you can see that finger of rain running from the south of china, up into the north of japan. but further south of this, the heat is dominating. we've got heat wave conditions in toko, we could see a record set a 150 years ago. broken for june with temperatures peaking above 35 degrees as we go into the weekend. lots of hot and dry conditions here. that heat wave will hold through the weekend that to weather update.
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ah, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa is cultural. heritage is on display in western museums, but it didn't happen overnight. we will rock over time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how european colonization women's tens of thousands of artifacts and the appeal struggle to weekly restitution africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now j 0 lou ah,
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welcome back. look at the main stories now. turkey is agree to support finland and sweden in that bids to join nato. it's a move little and decades of miniature neutrality for the countries they've signed a memorandum of understanding before wednesdays. crucial nato summit. at least 5 people have been killed. many others injured in ukraine, 2nd largest city hall cave, russian missiles hit, apartment buildings and a primary school late on monday. and the white house says it'll take action to disrupt human smuggling networks after dozens of migrant deaths in the state of texas. at least 51 people died after being abandoned in a truck in san antonio. 250 kilometers from the us mexico border. jolaine maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping jeffrey epstein, sexually abuse under age girls. the 6 year old was convicted in december for a cruising and grooming gauze fab seen during the 19 ninety's in early 2 thousands
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. maxwell apologize to the victims on tuesday, saying she hoped her sentence would bring peace and finality. gabriel alessandro brings us more from outside the court in new york. we've spirit spoken to several of the victims who have come out of court within the last half hour or so. and they all are pleased with this sentence. they feel relief, ones told me that she thought that just was appropriate and that she can now perhaps move on with her life. clearly the prosecutors had asked for as much as 55 years. the defense was hoping for between 4 and 5 years. so the 20 year sentence that the judge handed down, many of the victims that we've spoken to felt was very appropriate. it would now mean that lane maxwell, her 1st opportunity to be released from jail, or if she serves her full sentence. she would be 80 years old when released from
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jail. now this was the sentencing that lasted a little over 4 hours. and we heard from several of her victims who spoke directly to us, maxwell in court explaining to glen maxwell and to the judge about how much pain they suffered over the last 20 years. so years from the, from the trauma that they say they suffered at the hands of her and jeffrey epstein . but clearly this british socialite, who once rubbed shoulders with princes and precedents, now we'll be spending the next 20 years in prison in new york. protests are broken out in the indian terrace as you have a di, poor after a man was killed in an attempt at beheading. please of arrested 2 men for the attack and roger stone stay. attack is posted the videos, murder on line. they say it was in response to controversial comments made about the profit hammered by a former spokes person of the governing b. j. p. party. internet services have been suspended in parts of the state and police are asking people not to share the video. have any michelle has more from
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new delhi to man, went to a shop and killed, brutally killed and beheaded a man over there. be also videos of also in much of the same to men of saying that they're going to carry out the similar act against prime minister knowing the movie. now, no call me does also reporting that the man would be headed because of a social media posts in this social media. both he allegedly supported new per sharma chart is a former book, someone of prime minister in the mo, the b j. p party. she made this lama for the comments recently the diplomatic route with various countries in the, in the guys region. that was all the domestic fall out there will process and come to protest. sharma claim that there had been many of check made against her life.
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and so this incident is being seen as part of that domestic follow. not part of the situation interferes of roger on is concerned, security has been tightened in many cities. there is a culture that has been sounded. now position politicians and activists of call for the release of an indian journalist, accused of hurting religious sentiments. mom as a barrier was detained by new delhi police. on monday, after an anonymous user launched a complaint about tweak he posted 4 years ago. so barry's, the co founder of the fact checking website, old news, and a vocal critic of promising to render modi's government. he was arrested several days after exposing controversial comments made by my b. j. p. spokes person about the profit manage now east $51.00 inmates have died officer, a fire started during a prison. why? in the southwest, in colombian, city of 2 of the head of columbia, as prisoners agency set, the fire started off to some of the inmates lit the mattresses. 49 people died of
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the prison and 2 more hospital. well, in all the development in the country, a commission is releasing now its final report into the decades long civil war columbia. as truth commission was created on the times of the 2016 piece deal with the fog, almost 30000 people were interviewed over 5 years for this report, which is seen as an important step towards peace and reconciliation. sondra yet he explains more about is from boca tom, the president of the, through the commission, a just do it. the father francisco drew, went through the long list of horrors that this country has been to from extra judicial killings through massive kidnapping that massive cases of sexual violence and so forth. committed by different groups. right wing paramilitaries left wing again. but also large,
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also responsibility on part of the state on columbia, the military, and many cases of the human rights abuses. he said that if they're a country wanted to do a minute of silence for each of the victims of the conflict, it would take 17 years of silence. we're looking at 260000 that millions of people who have been displaced. a former nazi concentration camp god has been sentenced by a german court to 5 years in jail. joseph shirts is the oldest person to be charged with complicity and war crimes. during the holocaust, the 101 year old was convicted of involvement in the murders of more than 3 and a half 1000 people in a camp north of berlin. dominic came reports for much of the last 77 years. yours of shirts had lived in obscurity, but on tuesday that came to an end. despite all his attempts to conceal his
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identity, he could no longer hide his past. escalate at him only clocked lloyd to the by. the court has sent him to the accused to 5 years in prison for aiding and abetting letter and attempted murder. the court was convinced, after having gone through the evidence, that the accused had worked for 3 years as a guard at the saxon house in concentration camp and had supported the murders committed their through his activities. the interstate start to day few of the barracks that housed the hundreds of thousands of prisoners remain. but reminders of nazi brutality linger this sign, reads any one crossing this line will be shot without warning. it would regularly be patrolled by guards. people like yours of shorts, the duties of a guarded this camp were many and various, but one of them was in this building looking out on the can where you see all the barracks and was left of them. why? because here the s s built and machine gun nest to look in on the inmates because
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in the view of the ss, the inmates were the threat. this is where prisoners would be murdered at 1st in small numbers. but then the nazis took to killing soviet prince of war in the thousands, eventually gas chambers and a crematorium allowed them to dispose of the evidence of murder in secret. the prosecution maintained shirts could not have not seen the processes that led to the deaths of thousands. so why did it take more than 75 years to bring shirts to justice? why were others like him left to live out their lives as to lie works in the memorial site here? she told me that following the end of the war, many felt it important to choose rebuilding their country over the search for justice. it took a long all time until a generation m grew up and who said, we're gonna stop this now we can every one, like like persons like this and just let them unto day who's completely free off of
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their health. the thought that he had to a kind of and keep it anna anna under the blanket. soon. all those who played a role in the murder of millions of innocent people will be gone and germany will be left with the question. why so few were ever brought to justice. dominant cane al jazeera at the former's oxen, housing concentration camp. a catholic priest in malawi is beginning a 30 year prison town for his role in the killing of a man with albinism. 5 of the traffickers received life sentences as well for the murder of a 22 year old in 2018. a court had the gang plan to sell his organs. barbara angle for reports from catholic priest to prisoner thomas mo hutcher is led away after being convicted for the murder of mcdonald. my sam booker,
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a man with albinism 5 others were handed life sentences including a medical officer, a policeman, and the victims brother was ingram big. of unhappy has been sentenced to life imprisonment, so that i don't have to see him again. just like i will never see his brother, whom he betrayed. the grip 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 old organs. some believe albino parts bring wealth and good luck and superstitious rituals. his matter is one of dozens against albinos in malawi in the past decade. i think this is in a throne to all my young that this 10 days. oh hello. right. are you kidding me? or personally, without even using hulu with you if you do store. because we are also who are on your vehicle cuz we need you to enjoy the life as interviewing else. fair remains
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and parts of africa for people born of albinism. active it's say at least in this case the powerful have been held to account. barbara and copa, alta sarah, now shall anchor is suspended. the sale of fuel turned non essential services because the government is struggling to conserve supplies and solve its worst economic crisis. for decades, schools are closed while only trains bosses medical services and vehicles are allowed to access fuel foreign exchange reserves or a rack or low. and that's restricting the country's ability to pay for essential imports of food, fuel and medicine. the government has loose and fuel import rules and sent ministers to cattle and russia to strike energy deals. a cans, hospital in india is awesome. stay has been forced to treat patients outside because the facility became waterlogged during the regions was flooding for years.
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move on a 150 people have died. millions have been displaced by catastrophic flooding in asam and in neighboring bangladesh. the states could char cans, hospital has been inundated by heavy rains and it desperately need supplies of drinking water, food and diesel for the generators. almost half of its patients have already been sent home or to safer facilities now and you are show in london is addressing racial injustice, using mythology counter narratives and fantasy 11 black artists have come together to put on the group show called in the black fantastic, vertical baldwin has the story. a sound suit by african american artists. nick cave, wearable oversized sculptures that obscure with pattern and color, is the person inside, black, white, male or female. this particular sounds hoot was made in response to the murder of
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george floyd. the wearer cannot be overlooked, or d valued. 11 black artists brought together in one exhibition, in the black, fantastic, ah, using paint film, sculpture and textiles. to address racial injustice. these all to so graph clear with some po for it difficult subjects, but many of the works in here are compelling them beautiful. mesmerizing works. this dichotomy here. the choice of these art is to embrace beauty is not about dan lloyd. was difficult histories, the blurring of fantasy and reality to emphasize alternatives to the usual euro centric vision in i'm talking about sad, seen reversal ideas around blackness and how we as a mostly western society have created a like a stigma around it. there's
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a lot of negative connotations, so say to with blackness, with the darkness. i'm so i'm really trying to turn on his head and, and create a different viewpoints. these artists are disrupting traditional history, providing an alternative to the largely western narrative of white supremacy and black subjugation. using mythology counter narratives and fantasy, these artists show that race is a fiction, a socially constructed fiction with no scientific basis. the 11 artists are just a small sample of a far larger emerging conversation happening among writers, authors, musicians within the black creative community. the gruesome legacy of oppression is replaced by a new narrative of infinite possibilities in the way the black d as bora can construct the world. jessica baldwin al jazeera london.
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