tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera June 29, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
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oh, we getting with a getting a gun, eating montgomery ideals, the french republic, islam for a claim, 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 la new is a popular filming location in france. when it comes to stories about drugs, crime and radicalization. tired of negative stereotype youth worker began ideally, is we cleaning its image by putting its young residence behind the camera. the stories be don't often hear told by the people who live them. namely, would, this is europe and out of europe.
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ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, hello robin. this is the al jazeera news, our life, my headquarters here in del, coming up in the next 60 minutes. press enter it in war against to clean the house . shocked at peace in europe, nato announces bolstering its forces in europe to counter what he calls a direct threat from russia. the president says on the fact of, i me, i think president taking up the capitol. now donald trump denies trying to grab the steering wheel of his limousine, so he could join this. his supporters storming the capital. also tensions run high in northern india for a hindu man is apparently stopped to death by 2 muslim men. anita says walsman
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alarming rise in child marriages and the horn of africa it's a drought in the region is pushing families to the edge. alan sport. serena williams says she has no definite plans as to when or if shall play again. after coming back from a career threatening injury, the 40 year old was beaten in the 1st round at wimbledon. ah, welcome to the brag nato has declared russia the most significant and direct threat to its members, and is bolstering its forces across europe. the alliance would also step up its military and financial support to ukraine as it battles russian forces. general reports now from the summit in madrid. nato leaders arrived at a historic summit, projecting unity and strength in the face of a news read. this conflict in ukraine is not a regional issue. it's
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a global struggle between democracy and they'll talk hassey. nato is rewriting its own playbook, boosting battle ready troop numbers across its eastern flank and with plans to vastly increased. rapid reaction force numbers from 40002300000 troops by 2023. russia's deadly attack on a shopping mall in se ukraine. on monday for shadowed this summit until recently considered a nato partner, russia will, for the 1st time since the cold war officially be re designated an enemy threat. we meet in the midst of the most serious security guards says so we are faced since the 2nd world war president lensky appealed, as he does relentlessly at international events, football help time into team with him. i cannot. but he was the leaders present that russia's next move may be against one of them. and nato is determined to
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do what he can offering a further package of non legal assistance. this defensive alliance, careful not to be seen to be joining the conflict. but we never wanted to have escalation with russia. all we want is to live in peace in europe. and therefore, we are making crystal clear that we are ready to defend our self and preparing all this talk so, so for what we need. because some it began on a high note after an insecurity agreement was reached, allowing turkey to lift its objection to bids by sweden and finland to join the alliance. so sweden and finland attend the summit as official invitees, their membership bids approved. 30 leaders to be ratified by national parliaments in the coming months. turkey said it got what it wanted, while so did nato able to project both the united and expanded front and gaining
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superiority over russia in the baltic region. president biden announcing and expanded us military presence in europe, said the alliance had never been so galvanized a major shift to a state of readiness for whatever turns russian aggression may yet to take. jonah, how al jazeera madrid. diplomat together, james bay's joints from the summit emitted in james, the native secretary general, clearly laying out the organizations military plans for the future. military plans for the future in the coming months and years and for the next 10 years, because he's also announced something called the strategic concept, which is nato's strategy plan going forward. designating russia is that principle threat. but also interestingly saying that there are many challenges that nato potentially faces and nato nations face from china. but in terms of the major threat with the war in ukraine, they are putting more forces into the eastern flank of nato, into those countries,
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posters to russia. they're going to make some of those forces more permanent, the u. s, which is mainly based in poland. that is where it has its battle group that is going to have the largest number of any nature forces in poland. that's where they'll be more than any of the other battled groups and that is the 1st permanent . busy headquarters of the u. s. in one of those countries closest to russia, they are saying that this is an important day, a transformative day for nato. these were the words of the secretary general president to it in the war against claim has shut to the peace in europe and has created the biggest security crisis in europe since the 2nd world war. nathan has responded with strength and unity unprecedented and case leadership and courage. our inspiration to all of us. and of course, james, yes, president biden,
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also talking to nato chief salton bag, about that inclusion of sweden and finland, appeasing turkey as well. to get a sense from, as you have your a to the ground, there is some relief and that the focus can really be now russia yes, absolutely. i think that was really, they were worried that the turks were going to continue this. it was negotiated just before the start of the summer. they were white, it would drag on through the summer. i think we now have had all the big announcement that they were expecting to have. so in addition to what i told you about that strategic concept, in addition to a reordering of forces, in addition to more forces coming in from the u. s, you have to new nato members. now they're not nato members, yet sweden and finland that invitees nations that formerly been invited in the last few hours. and then there's a process of what's known as recitation. they go round all of the nato countries, and each country has to formally ratify the 2 new members. in most countries that's
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involves the national parliaments. so 30 countries to ratify. when that's done, nato is no longer 30 countries. it's 32 countries. the 2 new members then are going to be members that have pretty sophisticated military pretty strong military members that we've made so many times in the past. they are nato's closest partners . in fact, they've been on may to missions in the balkans and enough to start in the past. came phase out diplomatic editor in the trip. thanks, james. well double trans denied. he tried to grab the steering wheel of a limousine after being told he wasn't being taken to the capital on the day his support of storm the building. now the former us president dismissed the allegations of fake sick, fraudulent 100, to kill us is that reformer whitehouse aid, gave testimony during a hearing into last year's riots. did your castro reports from washington d. c. and we're going to the capital on january 6,
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2021 president donald trump did not accompany his supporters to the capital to disrupt the certification of his election loss. but he wanted to thank you very much. according to cassidy hutchinson, the 1st former trump point house employee to testify publicly. trump finished his stop this deal, speech bored at his limousine and was surprised to learn from his security chief bobby angle that their destination was the white house. the president said something to the effect of i'm the acting president, take me up to the capital now. which bobby responded, sir, we have to go back to the west wing. the present reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. mr. trump then used his free hand to lunge towards bobby angle, and mister when or not i had counted the story to me, he had motioned towards his clavicles. hutchinson did not see the episode herself,
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but said she heard it from tony or nato. the former white house chief of operations and with angle present the president of the anecdote was the most startling of many shared by the former white house ada tuesdays hearing one that was urgently announced after the committee said it received new evidence, white mail police audio from january 6, revealed guns had been spotted among the crowd, gathered near trumps, rally hutchinson said backstage she heard trumps say the event should not have had metal detectors. i ever heard the president say something. i don't think that they have weapons. they're not here to hurt me. the ensuing violence contributed to the deaths of at least 7 people, an injured 150 police officers. hutchinson said she watched the riot unfold from the white house, just doors down from trump. she recounted this conversation between her boss, chief of staff, mark meadows and the white house of top lawyer. i remember pat, say, mark,
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we need to do something more. there literally calling from the vice president the i think hong and mark had responded something to the effect of you heard him had, he thinks like a girl that he doesn't think they're doing anything wrong. the he was trump. according to hutchinson testimony, she said, trump was reluctant when he called off the riders more than 3 hours into the violence. we have to have peace. so go home, we love you, you're very special. trump weighed in on tuesdays hearing, saying he hardly knows hutchinson and denied many of the accusations. hutchinson also says meadows and at trump's former personal attorney, rudy giuliani. both thought presidential pardons and she says many members of front inner circle were concern at the cabinet. we'll use the 25th amendment to remove trump from office committee member say they've seen concerning signs of witness tampering. the plan at least 2 more of these hearings in july,
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heidi joe castro al jazeera washington. well, plenty more ahead here on the al jazeera and use our, including as world read a good deterrent a ends, his presidency, the philippines media regulator, poles in order to shut down one of his most vocal critics at a quarter of the people in hong kong, say they're ready to leave, can it's newly to persuade them to stay and in sport a time me return to form for this olympic champion. ah, a palestinian man has been killed during a raid by his writing forces and johnny in the occupied west bank. mom at my house, mattie died early on wednesday. he's the 77th, palestinian to be killed by israeli forces since the beginning of this year. he's also the 27th killed in jeanine, including al jazeera journalist. pardon me?
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shaheen abil actually is ready, forces also rated the town of cilla, the north east of ramallah, where they detained at least 3 palestinians. tensions of running high in the indian state of rochester, after a hindu man, was stabbed and killed by 2 muslin men on tuesday. the video, the incident was posted on line 2, people have now been arrested, bothering little as more hundreds of people take part in a funeral procession for con ha. surrounded by security officials and t v cameras, they demand justice, his wife. yes, sure da says she wants those responsible help to account we want justice and yes, we want them to be given the death penalty authorities are arrested. 2 men accused of murdering law in his tailoring shop. they are alleged to have boasted a video online and made threats against prime minister noreen, from all the,
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according to media reports, they're accused of killing laws for supporting a no push. omar of former spokesman, one of the b j. p. party and who was suspended for making islam before become at night. the incident has sparked tension to roger han state in western india. protest in the city of dep, auto and violent and shops were shut down. a curfew was imposed in several cities and internet access was suspended across the state. those things to people and any internal law and order is being meant, dana, the situation is peaceful even after the murder. they have been all major incident in which any one has downloaded the ticket. the situation is completely under control. our police say law received many threats for his social media posts and had sought police protection, his wife to local media that he had skipped work for days before his killing investigator see the treating, his killing. as a case of terrorism. patheon with an al jazeera, you deli, will stay in the country. india's asylum state continues to face. what may be the
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worst floods in its history? people or hong tell, say they haven't received any relief. funds in a been bangladesh more than a 150 people now died and millions have been displaced by the catastrophic flooding . tens of thousands of actors of farmland has been damaged. well austria, southern region of carinthia has also declared a civil state of emergency of several villages were cut off by mud slides and heavy flooding. residents who got trapped in their homes, had to be lifted to safety. at least one person's eyes. and another person have been reported missing charles marriage is on the rise in the hold of africa. that is, worsening drought is to blame. now unicef reports as the regents may survey a drought in 40 years, is putting families under pressure. girls as youngest 12 are being forced into marriage and many face a higher risk of female genital mutilation. in one year, child marriage has more than doubled in ethiopia, which is the worst effected by drought. the number of children at risk of dropping
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out of school in kenya's, somalia, and ethiopia, due to drought, is not tripled in 3 months. from one point. 1000000 to an estimated 3.3 and close to 2000000 children are in desperate need of treatment due to severe acute bounty attrition. and the books is the unicef regional child protection advisors for eastern and southern africa joyce b. now from the, the bob we in capitol, her rory. nice. have you on the program at mr. brooks? i mean, when did this issue come to your attention and how did you begin researching whether there was any truth to it? ok, thank you for having me. indeed, as you describe, what parts of the world that one of africa that's experienced routes, of course in the past. but this one, you know, the worst. it's 40 years over a 1000000 people to this place. so i think it's been progressively getting more and more attention. there's been a massive concern, right?
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the so for the nutrition figures, you quoted that the 200 to 2000000 severe and acute magician, the scarcity of what sir is nothing major headline. and of course, the, the increase in aggravating effects of food and fuel prices because of the ukraine crisis was, well, which links with this? i mean somali, it is one of the 3 countries. 92 percent of its weak comes from ukraine and russia so that there are connections there just as their connections between scarcity of food and water, which are the major headlines and protection concerns for children for the courses . if i jump in that, if i just jump in, i, mr. brooks, i mean again, we're talking about the attention to, to why these child marriage is a not a new occurrence. but obviously climate change has become or impacted on the situation in a way that would never have been seen before. perhaps. yeah, absolutely announced. be to be fair. you know, those, those 333 countries,
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particularly the one you quoted, ethiopia, my massive progress on child marriage. if you look at the data from 1990. yes. 70 percent of girls under 18. we're getting married. we're getting married. now it's at 40 percent, and it's not quite accurate to say that across the country child marriage rates have doubled in specific regions, most affected by this plan is by this drought. the numbers have gone up and in either that's what we started investigated into. those are the figures that are coming from the local government in those 4 regions. and the real standout figure is 267 percent increase in somali beach, which is on the board, which is on the border with somalia. and he's one of the regions where child marriage was high, but through a lot of engagement on keeping girls in school on empowering goes through different kinds of support claps, reproductive health. eccentric progress was being made, progress was being made on s g m as well. and that the sad thing and of big fear we have is that the progress made is being unmade very,
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very quick. you get specific figures very much in your, in your report. but how difficult is it really in reality, to get exact figures knowing that various areas across not just the whole of africa, but various parts of the continent itself can be quite difficult in terms of the inaccessibility due to, to rain distance. and definitely conflict which we think a lot more of nowadays. you're right. i mean that the figures are based on, on either on the services that are available on samples there. they can't be comprehensive for all the reasons that you just made and, and more because people are on the move as well. so to be able to kind of tractor a mobile population get reliable data is, is problematic. but this petition, i mean that sufficient indicators from those figures and from those samples of a significant size to be concerned that this is a real thing. you know, the figures are destiny going up. more and more girls are getting married. you look at the circumstances around and on top of the data and you understand, you mentioned that tripling of children. risks of children coming out to school
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children school is a major safety net predictable routine. environ where children can be tracked. harvard, see, you know, the fact that, you know, we're being sold that the price, the but dowers, for example, to marry a girl, this is much less than it would sometimes $2.00 or 3 girls are getting married are out and, and it's 2 or 3. let's mouse to feed in the house as well. so these are some of the drivers that lead into the child marriage in some of those areas. f, g m, is a precursor to child marriage. the garza more guards are getting cut and they getting cut younger in order to get child married. married later married the actual story, a great deal to think about, certainly for those who are trying to help in the region and the books from unicef . joining us from her, rory, thank you for your time, sir. thank you. now, 20 migrants of refugees have been found dead in the libyan desert. 2 weeks after all, contact with the group was lost. the bodies were found by a truck driver near the border with chad. libya has become a major transit point of migrants and refugees hoping to reach europe after through
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dangerous journeys across the mediterranean sea. the filipino media regulator is upheld in order to close ratcliffe. the news web like a founded by journalist murray eraser, in 2018. it said rapid violated rules on foreign ownership, but the website appealed. the decision comes a day before present. rodrigo detached leaves office as a criticism of his so called war on drugs that just several legal battles and her winning the nobel peace prize last year. she says the government is trying to intimidate the press. we wish and the law. and since we are fighting for this in court civil law, we will continue to demand accreditation. we have long stood by the constitutionality of this agreement. it's a philippine depository receipts others i've had it it, there's, i think that i've also, you've heard me state repeatedly over the last 6 years that we have been harassed. this is intimidation. it. these are political tactics. we refuse to succumb to them
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. criminal, allan doug and has more on the legacy, the detective ministration. leave behind your mind, your wor and i will mind mine, rodrigo. the 3rd to was mayor of diverse city in the southern philippines. for more than 20 years. he was catapulted into the presidency by his ability to convince millions filipinos to rally behind him. do not destroy in office. the territory quickly cemented his role as an autocratic leader, his warren drugs was so violent that the rights groups believe at least 30000 people had been killed in police operations over the last 5 years. critics say he has used state violence in ways not seen since the martial law period under president ferdinand marcus in the 19 seventy's and eighty's. the territory went after oligarchy. but he also jailed activists and members of the opposition and
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shut down the country's biggest media network. and though he promised that just a whiff of corruption would be enough for him to fire officials. years later, most of those removed from office have yet to face charges, but he had to make deals with establish political forces. so with that comes the inability to sincerely push back against institutionalized corruption. the president also hasn't revealed his own wealth, refusing to release an official statement of assets, liabilities, and net worth, the 1st president to do so in decades. one, when he was me or he did not strengths and he did not need a chicken balance because he was a king of dow, steven. so he did not need to listen to apple. he called bobby the pandemic and the recession is triggered or perhaps the most challenging issues deterred to his space . but still many believe he deserves credit for prioritizing large scale
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infrastructure projects. but 30 made those secret of his admiration for a chinese president. she didn't ping, and at 1st he was so eager to be in china's good graces that the charity cancelled a defense agreement with the country strongest ally the united states. i position he reversed just a few months ago as the 3rd to enters his final veins in office. he remains an enigma, one of the most polarizing, but also one of the most popular president ever elected. in recent philippine history and algebra to hong kong, new leader, john lee will be sworn on friday at a ceremony expected to be attended by china as president. she g paying the event, also bombs, the 25th anniversary of the territories return from british to chinese rule. but many have lived in the territory for a long time and are trying to leave the good adrian brown reports. now from hong
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kong. the nice bed families packing up like thousands of other ex patriots. matt and his wife sama cant be persuaded to remain. mat was born in hong kong and met his wife. he is 16 years ago where typical of the white collar professionals now taking their skills elsewhere in their case australia, where summer's from. the honest truth is i don't think there's anything that would keep me here right now. with their 3 children, they live in the other hong kong lance. how island, hong kong, biggest and far from the congestion and clamor of the central business district. many factors are behind the decision to go, including changes to the school curriculum with a focus on patriarch education. i think it just made the decision to go easier and easier. um, we've had such a blessed time here in hong kong are the children of thrived my husband and i've had successful careers and it's been a very comfortable place to leave for
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a long time. but there's a real sense that the feature is going to be different to the past, and we've thought about that deeply. and i'd say yes, it's contributed. hong kong is always been a transitory place. 25 years ago, i reported on another exodus. retiring british civil servants and others who'd enjoyed a life of privilege here headed home in style. unwilling to live under chinese rule after the hand over now it's happening again many of the hong kong chinese leaving a going to britain taking advantage of a new visa scheme. that opens a pathway to citizenship. a quarter of a century on hong kong population of around 7 and a half 1000000 is decreasing. more than 300000 people have left since the implementation of that national security law almost 2 years ago. and one reason
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opinion poll shows the round the quarter of the city's population have made plans to leave. one reason for that is hong kong strict cove at 19 regulations that earlier this year, so mothers separated from children. another impetus is politics, especially the new national security. this bit family soon will need to worry about all of that. like most of those going, they'd rather be stay if only circumstances were different. adrian brown al jazeera uncle well still had here on al jazeera tributes and texas will hear from the community coming to terms with human trafficking, tragedy, british socialite and glen maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for sex trafficking, also in sport, no apologies from the latest golfers who signed up for controversial new competition. those details coming up. so don't go away. here on the nissan
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ah hello there. he continues to dominate the story across the middle east, in particular for western areas of iran. we've seen temperatures pick up to nearly 50 degrees here and they will continue to rise. iraq to similar story, lots of hot conditions. baghdad, touching 49 degrees on thursday, similar story for q 8, we've blustery, wind blowing down the gulf states temperatures in places like doha, and re add, touching up by the time we get into friday. so hot dry and very dusty. now when you move across to north africa, the heat is certainly the story in 2 nivia. it matched its highest national temperature in june on tuesday. we have got some heat warnings out from neighboring our jury, as the hot and dry weather continued its weather. however,
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around the gulf of guinea, we could see some severe thunderstorms in gonna turbo and been in on friday as well as my jury, where we have already seen flooding that was move further south. it's much west eastern areas, the likes of mozambique as well as in bob were very dry. however, for south africa, for cape town, but that's going to change. we've got a cold front sweeping in bringing some rain by friday, and it's going to be raleigh rather chilly. by saturday, especially at night, that's the weather. ah. the blue as greenland approaches 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the islands resources great. a younger generation emerges, determined to in their future, no matter that different meta wrapper and his fiance, a student, and
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a politician as they tackle age old issues with that power for the fight for greenland. a witness documentary on al jazeera. when the news breaks, people having to my hall breaking decisions on whether to leave behind their homes and loved ones, when people need to be heard. and the story told. so if they leave the home, we hope to return one day with exclusive interviews and in depth reports, al jazeera has teens on the ground. president biden need to contain fuel prices with way to bring you more award winning documentaries and live news. lou. ah,
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look back, you're watching the al jazeera news or with me to hell rob, reminder of our top stories, nato has agreed to boost its military presence in eastern europe as it faces the biggest security crisis since world war 2. secretary general install to berg says that russia's war with ukraine has shattered peace on the continent. a former white unsaid says donald trump tried to grab the steering wheel of his limousine after security agents refused to take him to the capital during the riots form you, as president says, the allegations of fake, fraudulent and ridiculous. also tenchi running high and indian say to roger santa for him. the man was stamped and killed by 2. muslim them on tuesday footage of can he allows murder was posted on line 2 people have been arrested let's return to our top story. natalee is meeting in madrid while german foreign minister and alina bare. bach is at the summit. she says, allowing finland and sweden to join nato will significantly bolster european
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security. because those countries, so societies have decided and the pos that they would not like to join. but at this moment, they are realizing that they need for the future of the children for peace and security for themself. middle as a guarantee. and therefore, it was crystal clear for us that if they decide to join nato is not only letting them in. but this is also a good chance for nato because those 2 countries are strong democracies. they have also powerful armies themselves. so it also makes nato stronger, and therefore it's really important was finland and sweden and for nato put in is trying with every thing he's doing also indirectly to split our unity within g 7 within the u within nature. but also within the 141 countries who are sending for international law and the rule of law and therefore was so important.
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and then when others ask for support like that in sweden, that nato is ready to let them in. so therefore, this was also a sign of unity for those who stand for international solidarity. the criminal investigation has been opened in the us after 50 will migrants van dead in a truck in texas. they were discovered in the abandoned vehicle on the outskirts of san antonio on monday. my official say is the greatest loss of life on record from a human trafficking attempt in the u. s. and we'll wrap hello reports. a community still in shock in southern texas. on tuesday, the residence of san antonio visited the site where dozens of michael were found dead crammed into the back of a tractor trailer under extreme heat conditions. most of the deceased are believed to be from mexico. mexican diplomats in san antonio visited area hospitals where
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survivors are being treated. in general, medical staff, the hospitals, i insist in general have indicated those injured are in a critical condition, suffering from neurological renal and hepatic failure. as well as internal bleeding . thousands of migrants have been using san antonio as a transit point in recent months. according to immigration, advocates in the us. we like all many years say the tragedy that occurred on monday is a symptom of a broken immigration system. ridiculous as an elected official, i think that people need to get registered to vote. now, people who don't care about this community at a vigil can be local. residents arrive to pay their respects and show their solidarity with all migrant seeking a better life. in the united states, migrants are dying every day, and if you start adding up one after another after another, we're on track. so this year, the deadliest years for migrants trying to cross into united states. so i really
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feel, and it's important to have events like this to commemorate those wasn't our loss. but then it's not yet up from emotions are still high and san antonio. the last time something like this happened was in 2017. when 10 people died after being packed in the back of a tractor trailer, carrying as much is 200 migrants. the vigil was organized by community members from the city of san antonio, many of whom have expressed a desire for public action to be taken to prevent more tragedies involving migrants and asylum seekers from ever happening again. agents from the u. s. department of homeland security continue to work to identify the bodies and or treating. this is one of the deadliest cases of human trafficking in the united states in recent memory. a manuel josefina from san antonio, let's just again them. and while with where we all with the investigation, because obviously on getting in the authority, the learning things all the time going
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to be with you. so hell, also the scene for you a little bit. we are at the scene of that incident that took place on monday, really sort of in the middle of nowhere is a dirt road off of the interstate. i want to show you what's going on behind us. this is a small memorial that was set up by members of the community here in san antonio. what you're seeing here are flowers that have been laid, the wreaths and even water bottles. we should know that the conditions that the survivors, it's incredible that the survivors anyone could survive, that heretic incident. there's water bottles that were set up because many of the people that were found there, they had no water. they had no food for. who knows how long. so really at this point, authorities are still we're still waiting to hear updates from authorities. but what we do know as of tuesday evening, 34 of the 51 people who died in the back of that tractor trailer have been identified. again, we're still waiting for more updates from local authorities. but regarding the
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investigation itself, we know that at least 3 individuals have been detained. they remain in police custody. we still don't know the details about what connection exactly. they had to the incident that took place on monday of those who survived 16 survivors were taken to 6 different area hospitals here in the city of san antonio. we've also, at this point, heard statements from the foreign ministries of honduras, with mexico, guatemala. these are the countries of origin for the migrants who have been identified. all 3 governments have offered their assistance to us authorities and well you said and gave us a really good idea of and your report about how it impacts on the community when this sort of thing happens on, on the doorstep. but you've been there for a couple of days now. certainly since the story, just give us an idea of what are the impact the day to day conversations that you're either overhearing all the way people are talking to you about what's actually happened on the doorstep. san antonio,
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the community here really has been rattled by what took place. we should note that it was only last month that you've all day school shooting happened where 21 people last live. most of them children, when we consider just the loss of life more than twice that number, including children, died here on monday. so many people that were that we've spoken to see this is just one senseless tragedy after another other people that, that we've met say that this was a completely avoidable tragedy. frustration is on the rise. criticisms of us policies are on the rise migrants rights activists say that these policies in place have up ended the traditional asylum process in the united states policies that have forced asylum seekers to put their lives into the hands of human traffickers and without a change to these border policies, many, your worry that it's only a matter of time before another senseless tragedy will happen again for the update . thanks very much mental republic. the 4th in san antonio will thing in the region,
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ecuador, the president, has survived and impeachment vote, and suspended negotiations with striking indigenous groups. several people have died in violence during demonstrations, ever shortages of food and oil. latin america editor lisa newman has the latest from quito. oh, indigenous strikers, gathered outside of kettles, basilica, reacting angrily toodle to meet him issued by ecuadorian president key and more lasso. oh ha ha ha ha ha. and go on up. we will radicalize our strike. we won't leave pizza without results. long lived the struggle her into the 3rd week of a crippling, nationwide strike led by the confederation of indigenous peoples. it appeared that negotiations with the government inside the basilica were making headway. but an overnight attack against a military convoy escorting fuel from the oil rich amazonia region left one soldier
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dead and 12 injured. the government blames the confederations leader. loony thus isa. who in turn suggests it was the army that attacked an indigenous community? first i let him president lasso rushed to end the talks. bill normal with him or has him thermal had yellow out. we will not sit down again at the negotiating table with lanita cso, who only defends his own political interests and not those of his union members, indigenous brothers model you deserve better than this opportunistic leader who has deceived you and the entire country. ah, the ultimatum is seen by many indigenous communities as a declaration of war. ramos are one. we are going to resist them until the last consequences we want to surrender. if we have to die, it will be standing up if not on our knees any while the national assembly prepared to vote on a no confidence vote against law. so, you know, you're old, the leader of the legislature, appeal to the president, to return to the negotiating table. the president strategies, obviously,
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to try to divide the until now united indigenous strikers. but it seems unlikely that they will want to turn their back on the charismatic leo need as isa, at least in the short term president loss of has refused to cave into demands to lower fuel prices. and repeal a decree that expense mining and indigenous regions out of them, but they will come up sooner or later. the government will have to understand the situation is unsustainable. and given the situation of ungovernable to here is dramatic. but last will is remaining soon. knowing full well that in the last 26 years, 3 dorian presidents have been forced out with the help of the combat of indigenous movement. you see in human al jazeera, kito police, a thought with people protests against the government in truth capital, lima, the demonstrators, the demanding president federal kasteel, increased feature salaries and support the pension is to say, it is
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a former teacher and union leader, but he's face political gridlock and at rest he took office last year. the truck drivers have declared an indefinite strike until law is done to tackle high fuel prices. 6 doesn't have truck drivers in argentina and also blocked the major axis road to the capital to protest against fuel shortages and rising prices. cars were backed up for several kilometers until the demonstrators agreed to open at one lane to what is iris. the government has promised to guarantee the supply fuel has been restricted by the war in ukraine. it was sheila, we continue to fight on the idea is to bring the voice of all truckers to a mobilizing nationally on the diesel issue. and on the issue of right, we want the many prices start at minimum, right? and to include a trigger close that when fuel price increases. so do al right? now, columbia's truth commission has presented its final report into the countries long running civil war. the body was created on the 2016 piece deal with the fall rebels,
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as seen as an important step towards reconciliation. allison to run p, anti has more from bucket top eagerness there were lumen after 4 years of investigations, the president of columbia street commission proudly presented the body's final report is the most comprehensive narrative, yet of columbia's long and brutal internal conflict award that over half a century cost more than a quarter, a $1000000.00 lives. 5000000 people were forced from their homes by the violence, tens of thousands either kidnapped or raped. that i am also may bring a message of hope in future for our broken and violated nation disturbing truth that defy our dignity. a message for all of us as human beings. a message of true to help halt the intolerable tragedy of a conflict in which 80 percent of the victims are civilians. the commissioners who
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were shirts that read there is future. if there is truth, interviewed almost $30000.00 people for the report. victims per, per terriers, even former presidents, almost again, it clarified the facts and context that allowed the conflict to perpetuate, including the rise of paramilitary groups, cocaine mafias, in the role of the united states. that 4 years funded columbia's counter insurgency operations. historical graceful. the report also provided a number of recommendations to and the violence among them as weeping transformation of the countries armed forces, drug policy changes, and fully implementing the 2016 piece agreement. absent was outgoing president, even decay, who has had a fraught relationship with the commission. instead, tellingly, it was president elect, lefties was that will pedro who received the report he pledged to carry out to the recommendations as it gets that these recommendations will become successful in the
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history of columbia. truth doesn't mean revenge, it means dialogue. it means agreement. it means coexistence, it means reconciliation. at times, victims of the conflict interrupted the speeches shouting from their seats, demanding recognition for the debts of their loved ones, or protection for their territories. i must get a long look in the thought. we know that and everything we want, levine, the will ports, but it is the stuff where we can do altogether. we need to untangle this upset with us that we even a stable any julian piece um this will not be the end of the commission's work. as commissioners will travel throughout the country, the next 2 months to share their findings with colombians, then a 2nd commission will be elected tasks with supervising the implementation of the recommendations in their report for the next 7 years. further steps in the long and complicated pat to where reconciliation and columbia allison that i'm get the,
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i'll just see it over with the british. so st. sherlock social i to colleen maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping financing. jeffrey epstein, sexually abused underage girls, she was convicted in december for recruiting and grooming girls for epstein during the 1990 s in the early 2. thousands. maxwell apologized to the victims on tuesday, saying she hoped her sentence would bring peace and finality. gabriel alexander has more from new york, shackled and wearing a blue prison uniform. gillan maxwell heard her fate from a judge at the end of a nearly 4 hours sentencing that saw several of our alleged victims give statements . sometimes looking directly at maxwell, one was sarah ransom who broke down in tears in court and said she twice tried to commit suicide after being victimized by maxwell. after the sentencing, she told me she was pleased. i'm feeling pretty amazing. okay,
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i'm feeling grey. i'm but there is ah, you know, this is a 66 year journey for me. i incredible highs some really, really, really deep lows for me. maxwell briefly spoke in court, saying she was sorry for the pain. her victims felt, but she did not take responsibility for the crimes or where it's going through head when he heard your and speak in court. ah, glen glen like so. for me they were just words. but they were words that i never thought out of a here as saying, i'm sorry, lawyers for the victims were satisfied with the outcome to day showed us that individuals can be held accountable irrespective of power and privilege. and u maxwell, the daughter of a british newspaper magnet, was once part of an elite global social circle that included some of the world's
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most powerful people. but at her month long trial, last december, prosecutor said she also facilitated the trafficking of women, some as young as 14, to be sexually abused by her longtime partner, jeffrey epstein, and allegedly other rich men. epstein was arrested in charge in july 2019, but was found dead in his jail cell a month later, before delivering her sentence, the judge said maxwell's crimes were heinous and predatory, and said she deserves a strong sentence. partially because of her lack of remorse. elaine maxwell is 60 years old if she serves her entire sentence, that means she wouldn't be released until she's 80. gabriel's hondo out is it, new york? now scotland plans to hold another referendum on independence from the united kingdom. a vote has been proposed for october of next year. now it'll be the 2nd
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time the question's been put to the scottish voters. they 1st went to the poles in 2014 and just over half of the voters chose to stay in the u. k. scotlands 1st minister nicholas sturgeon social asked for formal permission from the british prime minister to hold the vote. but she says, if she doesn't get it, she'll go ahead regardless them the 1st minister way and you aren't show in london is addressing racial injustice using mythology and counter narratives as well as fantasy 11 black artists have come together to put all the group show cold in the black, fantastic jessica baldwin as 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 george floyd. the
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wearer cannot be overlooked or de 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 are to so graph clear with some for it difficult subjects, but many of the works and here are compelling them beautiful, mesmerizing works. this one dichotomy here, the choice of these art is to embrace beauty is not about normally these difficult histories, the blurring of fantasy in 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 casting my around, it is a lot of negative connotation, so say to with blackness,
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with darkness. and so i'm really trying to turn on his head and, and korea a different viewpoint. 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 still had he on out there in sport on to her 1st from exit at wimbledon. we'll hear what sweet
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ah ah ah ah ah, what was it sporting and it's wimbledon. i love watching last night was gross. that's great because that's where we're gonna start because no back jock bridge, put in a dominant display on center court to secure his spot. in the 3rd round at wimbledon, the 35 year old thrashed australia's fantasy cogan arcus, and st. sets. jarvis is the tournament top seed added looking to win the
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championship for some time up next for him is a tougher tough against his serbian, a compatriot at 20 receive near me on monday. although it's been a major opposite in the women's competition 2nd seed. and that con to right has been dumped out and round to you by german roll number 97 jewel and name error. the estonian was crushed in straight sets losing the 2nd without even winning again. serena williams. so she has no definite plan as to when or if she'll play again. after coming back from a career threatening injury, the 40 year old was beaten and the 1st round at wimbledon. son, a hammock report. could this be the last time we get to see serena williams playing at wimbledon? ah, the 40 year old was beaten in the 1st round and did offer no guarantees that she'd be making a return on that. that's a, that's a question. i can't answer like, i don't know or feel like um the, you know, i don't know who knows we,
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missouri. papa williams was taken on hominy tan of france. a match the american would normally be expected to win was something to spare. but tant, since her 1st appearance at the torment could be one to remember the 23 time grand slam champion has barely played since injuring herself at wimbledon. last year. williams though, was still able to produce moments that reminded the central court crowd how she won this title and said no occasions but it was wold number 11510 who won the decisive tie break to secure the biggest win of her career. when i saw the draw, i was really scared. i'm in because her yes sir, you know?
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yes. so she's a legend and her i was like, oh my god, how can i play? and if i can win one game or 2 games, it was really good for me. i love changing the game or think that's, you know, something that i never kind of set out to do. i. and then somehow i did it now i'm serena and it's pretty awesome regardless of how it ends. williams has written a tennis story. few will ever mat son who moves on to 0. the final round and ticket sales from the counter world cup will start next week. tickets will be available on a 1st come 1st serve basis from july, the 5th with the sales period ending in mid august with less than 5 months to go until the final kicks off. organizers say 1800000 tournament tickets have already been sold. sri lanka paid tribute to cricketing grade. shane warren,
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ahead of the 1st test against australia. warren died earlier this year. at the age of 50 to you, the sri lankan cricket board said the australian was a true friend who did much to help the country. in the aftermath of the 2000 and force, an army shall anchor a bold out for 212 on day one in gaul, australia. r. $93.00 for 3 and reply. the don't broaden people go for bryson. dish ambo says a controversial break away competition could benefit the long term growth of the game. the 2nd, the live series of aunties, often the united states on thursday. the $25000000.00 price fund up for grabs is more than 3 times what's on offer ada pga tour event being held at the same time. tish ambo has joined a growing list of players to join the saudi backed live series. were golfers at the end of the day and i think that i respect everybody's opinion. that's the most important thing people can understand, hopefully understand me is that i do respect it for golf is a force for good. and i think as time goes on, um,
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often people will see the good that they're doing and what they're trying to accomplish. rather than looking at the bad that's happened before. i think moving on from that is important and going continue to move forward. positive light is something that could be a force for good for the future. the game and a living surfing champion kristen moore has returned to form in the world, sir, flee. the 5 time world champion was in danger of losing her number one ranking and the sport after 3 running runner up finishes more landed her 1st. when of the season. this event in brazil, the tour now had to south africa for its next event. in the july. okay, and that is how you spark now. so back to you. thanks. sorry you've been watching the out there. it needs i with me, how rama back more news on the other side of the break, until i'm from farrah and me executed at your company. ah,
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this already good. okay. so i will follow up on the line session. why is one on one the had he had a visit? well cancel the philistine bitten the from the fish for. yeah, we're not in the back of his say yet a can of little sob. is it done? well, i can get this out in the car there topic. see how that if wilson thought that not valuable camella coffee and looking on the path on makia in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in english, i feel from you why did you know even before fucking the book ah
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around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. that didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how european colonization remove tens of thousands of artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al jazeera ah.
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