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tv   News  Al Jazeera  July 2, 2022 10:00am-10:31am AST

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it is dry, not too much wet weather in the forecast may see a little bit of weather the sweeping across cape towns. we go through sunday which had dryer behind with the new voices heating up the airway. lot of can you listen actually with kimberly here where they really think in their own country shifting power they case the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative. australians went to the poland with those images front of mine is a war that very much came forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening post to dissect the media on al jazeera. ah. ready ready for
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a test as an east and libya storm the parliament into brook calling for an end to a political dead log. ah, hello my money inside. this is out there life from day. oh said, coming up. ukraine accuses russia of dropping phosphorus bombs on snake island. a day off to moscow's forces retreat from the area. confrontations between see don security forces and demonstrates as demanding justice for people killed in recent anti government protests. on the u. s. days of california unveiled the nation strict just meshes yet to tackle plastic pollution. ah. has been on rest and east and libya overnight with protesters storming a building that houses one of 2 rival parliament buildings in the city of to broke
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people angry about a worsening living condition and ye is long political deadlock. it happened off to recent you and media talks to hold elections failed to achieve any results. also protests in the capital triply in other cities. libya's been in kale since the full of mama gadhafi back in 2011. it's hard to compete, and governments one based and triply, and the other in the east elections were meant to be held last december, but the 2 sides haven't been able to resolve their differences. grandmother said we, the youth came out today to demand the end of the transitional period. we want to elections. this is the right, the lithium street, people on the right of the youth. the street is the basis of legislation. enough transitions. we want legislative and presidential election. well, the you on saturday general special advice on libya, stephanie williams has condemned the violence saying in a tweet, the peoples ride to peacefully, protests should be respected, unprotected,
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but riots and acts of vandalism. such as the storming of the house of representatives had caught his late yesterday to brook are totally unacceptable months or ell kids from the university of texas at san antonio. he says, the political crosses will only get worse. unfortunately, it is leading to fragment to, to break up of the sacred to 3 just or maybe for the 5. it says it's a dismal situation. libya has, is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now. and there's, nobody really cares about the state be a feel safe at nist through the miserable mean ultimately, nothing functions working works. you know, so there's no social services. and if people get money, they have the money to get there that there a but there's no productivity that there's no work shocked me. like is extremely expensive. the infrastructure is dismal and miserable, then no roads, no, no, no,
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airport plays other than delayed by 3 and 4. why they, they sometimes they salt water electricity, is it all off for 3 or 4 days depending, depending where you, where you, where you walk it's, it's the drum, there's no government. i mean, in most countries, in the more you wake up in the morning at 7 o'clock or 6 o'clock and you open reagan, they tell you it's a wonderful day today. we have this and have that know that. and the, and the roads business is open, close. and lydia. this begins at 11 o'clock in the morning because you don't treat it. are empty to learn more and they don't do anything. there's no work being done . there's no, there's no, the linkage is horrible. courts don't function because it's demand by a clinic up to me can post judges who know nothing. if people lose their life and i'm not getting any more and just want to complain to the product that you have no recourse to any, any,
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any legal section or government with that you can convey to it's not there. ukraine says the russian army has dropped to phosphorus bombs on the black sea outpost of snake island. busha withdrew from there on thursday, saying it was a good we'll gesture to help the you and stablish a corridor to export grain from ukraine. cave released this footage showing what it says or to bombing raids on the island. the head of the ukrainian army says the jets were launched from brush and controlled crimea. meanwhile, ukraine has also turkey to detain a russian flag ship. it says it's loaded with 4 and a half. tons of stone and grain. cave says the seabeck zoe illegally exported the grain from an occupied port. the vessel as and kit about a 100 kilometers from the boss for a straight rushes, denied previous claims of stealing grain from unoccupied ukrainian territories.
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russia has moved to take over a major gas and oil project in the east. the cycling to project makes up about 4 percent of the world's liquefied natural gas production. president vladimir putin signed a decree on thursday that could force all john shalon to japanese companies out of the venture. criminal says gas deliveries will not be impacted to sit on with thousands of people demonstrated in the capital call to mon friday, demanding an end to military roll. security forces. fod tear gas, a protest is near the presidential palace. on thursday 9, people were killed and dozens arrested in similar demonstrations. you and human rights chief, called for an independent investigation into the killings. was sidney's police say they're investigating a shooting incident that was shed on social media. the video shows the moment processed or was shot in khartoum. an officer seen kicking the man who later died.
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please say they will track down the officer. hey, morgan was at the protest in khartoum. she sent us this report. protesters are out on the streets for the 2nd consecutive day in the sudanese capital hot zoom. now on friday, the reason why protestors took to the streets is because of the anger because of the force used by security on thursday against protesters. this hospital where protesters are standing in front of it is al, go to hospital. it's one of the hospitals where dozens of injured protesters were taken to on thursday and were at least one protester was pronounced that protesters have been staging as it's in here for more than 24 hours now. and they said they will continue to voice their anger against the military and continued demanding the military hanover power to a civilian government. now at least 9 people were killed in physics protests. more than 500 people have been injured. according to the medic group, central committee faucet denise doctors and the amount of violence used by security
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has angered many protest is not just here in the city of cartoon, was also in the cities, including mine and buffy, which make up the capital states cartoon. cartoon state police issued 2 statements on friday with regard to 1st its violence. the 1st statement read that the protesters according to their words, challenge the police by coming and armed with molotov cocktails and instigating violence. they also set at least $200.00 of their security forces. members, including both police and the sudanese armed forces were injured due to confrontations with protesters. they issued another statement following their release on social media of a video showing police firing at a protester. and then kicking him when he was on the ground, they said that these were not actions that were carried out by police based on orders, but actions of individuals and will be investigated. now, protestors have been repeatedly angered by statements from the police. they say that the police has unfairly been accusing them of instigating violence despite the
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fact that they have come out peacefully, an unarmed trying to express their desire for civilian government and for the military to return to the barracks. more than 100. 12 protesters have been killed so far, and hundreds of others have been injured in anti military protest, but protest as he has said, they will continue to voice their anger and continued to demand the military hand over power to civilian government until that happens. decades all tensions between c, dawn and ethiopia on the rise again linked to a disputed border area of alpha chava sit on says it's fide heavy artillery and retaken territory that up until recently was held by the european army. katya lopez heard a yan has more. a 0 village may seem calm, but it's at the center of a heated dispute between sudan and he, theo, bia, for more than a century, both countries have fought for its surrounding border area. alpha chava. a rich and fertile region of about 250 square kilometers al jazeera has gained rare access to
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the village were the latest rise and violence has emerged. sudan says 7 of its soldiers, and one civilian were recently kidnapped by ethiopian forces. their bodies left mutilated. though on, on, on the north, through the shade, one of the villages was a family member of it's not uncommon for a few of your neighbors don't get back or kill us for ransom, and they demand huge sums of money. we are forced to either pay or be killed. the ethiopian government denies the accusations. it says the local rebel group is responsible and has promised to investigate the attack. sudan says there is no time to waste and ascending military reinforcements to the area. i am getting the hug mcfall young with up with will allow, armed forces must respond to this assault. one about duties is to protect our citizens, homeland and property, where it is our duty to safeguard the international border lines of suden. the alpha chicago region lies within sedans, international boundaries,
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but ethiopians have long settled in the area and cultivated its land. behind these sudanese mountains he'll be in forces are reportedly on high alert, especially after the sudanese army recaptured a vast areas of forming land which were controlled by ethiopia for decades. now the threat of violence has it's difficult to farm the nearby lance past. the shared that you know, a lot academic we gripped with fear, we are suffering. the cost of living is soaring and women of forced to take all the low paying jobs. we no longer enjoy the dignified life we had in the past. the tension isn't new, but it is escalating partly fueled by border disputes, and also the construction of ethiopia, hydro electric dam on the blue nile, which sudan fios will compromise its water supply. and now the killing of soldiers has renewed their mutual mistrust. katya locus of the yan al jazeera
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an earthquake has struck sullen iran killing at least 5 people injuring dozens of others. the magnitude 6 trema happened in the province of homer, gone at around 2 am local time. one village near the gulf coast was nearly destroyed. yet quake was felt as far away as to buy. scholars government has imposed a new tax on all know about money transfers more than $13.00. it's a form of payment that's crucial to commerce, but the e levy is raising concerns for both merchants and customers. i'm at interest reports from macro reg roboto. it's been a chaotic 2 months for gunners will buy money merchants after the introduction of tax on electronic financial transactions, fear and uncertainty at keeping customers away more what? $4000.00 needed half news the i job. because myself,
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i was having 3 outlet. and because of this introduction to of the outlet is closed . introduced 13 years ago by the countries, telecoms companies, mobile money allows customers to pause it and receive funds by their phone and use that money for internet transactions. all without involving the banks or government till 2 months ago. when a 1.5 percent tax was applied to funds. margins of already started to feel the pinch. after 2 years of brisk business sell includes a line. these university students are closing shop, selling what remains of their stock on the streets night, as people don't really like to do, there are like her that here because of the 11. she says it's been weeks since she received an order. 2 months after launch, government officials admit that the electronic transaction levy hasn't generated as
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much as expected. some reports suggest that money from the tax isn't up to a quarter of the projected revenue. yet government is pressing ahead with that. despite public protest, gunners, government defense, the tax necessary law as the general economy, you know, experiences some constraints. and we are view that being able to appropriate some resources from that area will help festival office ca situation. and then the broader gagnon and economy was um, looking at expo, say the taxes being poorly blinded. what on the matter design is 40? that's in a sense it's, it's is, is no disconnection is this, you know, is this, you know, all over when mobile money was introduced in gone in 2009 tens of thousands of people in rural areas got access to reliable financial services. it helped propel garners calculus banking system by the addition of this new
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e tax has deterred many uses and stifled online markets and has been one of the main causes of the recent unrest in the capital, a cra, how many degrees al jazeera go for a door gun so head on al jazeera, find out why bees the crating and buzz it occupied east jerusalem will have this report. and back in the hands of their true owners ancient african artifacts and returned more than a century english. ah . hello we should say some welcome relief from the hates across a central and eastern parts of europe. over the next couple of days. we got this band of cloud that is a cold front as making its way further east was the blow. lot of the chart there, some fresh air air acting in behind. still pretty hot ahead of that temperature
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getting up into the 30s there. she could say just around the boat. he stays right down into the balkans, all the way across into italy. still some very high temperatures and 30 i celsius possibility in rome on sas day could still get up into the, or the low fourties cause southern parts of italy over the next couple of days. so there's that fresh weather coming into western parts in the form of some shower, a rain, some of the showers will be big and fun. very particular across eastern part of here. but the a case of sunshine is shows up to was north west. there we will see possibilities breaks in play for the tennis at wimbledon as a result of that, but for much a sachet it is fine and dry across good part of western europe down was a south across a good pass, a spike, add ports, go all the way across the other side, ultimate, it's right in not too bad, never pay performance. that as we go on into sunday, things a good deal more agreeable. lots of hot sun shot across northern africa, still hot up towards mediterranean coast, with plenty of showers there for west africa.
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ah frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs, and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem informed opinions, international communities on the corpus. my security i'm that creates a government has knowledge to be seen in depth analysis of the data global headlines. this is going to be very hard for people to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got 2 members. inside story on al jazeera lou . ah,
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welcome back watching al jazeera mind. if our top stories is out, protested, have stormed one of libya's rival parliaments in the eastern city of to brook. people angry about worsening living conditions and political deadlock, similar demonstrations. several of the cities. ukraine has accused the russian army dropping phosphorus bombs on the black sea outpost of snake island. 2 days off to russian forces withdrew from the area what moscow said is a good gesture. in sea, john, thousands of people demonstrated in the capital on friday, demanding an end to military rules. curity forces 5 t garza protest is near the presidential. thousands of people are protesting in south korea's capital, sol, demanding better working conditions than an increase in the minimum wage. the rally has been organized by south quiz. biggest trade union. let's get more rob from rom,
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mcbride, he was life arresting. so rob, what's going on? ah, yeah, there's a massive turn out here on this saturday afternoon here in. so this is the admitted to the heart of the city, right next to city all here and the main square real literally i see people are they talk a little pon around to give you a sense of numbers here. they said the organizing got umbrella, you the, an organization that organizing this is the korean compared to ration all trade unions. they normally stay to protest about the time of year. they hold one last year. but then because of the cobit restrictions a place they got about 8000 people, they are predicting tens of thousands of people out on this demonstration. that hasn't been a demonstration of this size since well before the pan debit or what's contributing to the numbers coming out this time is that that been a change of government here, there is now a conservative administration, which is a thing far more robust,
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most not very friendly towards the work hard as the workers they will tell you they like work with everywhere else around the world are facing. that's runaway inflation, but they say they say their wages simply are not keeping up with it. so that is driving the anger, driving the numbers they're on the street. they are big thing to speech is here, and then we'll start on march quite soon, marching down to the offices of the country's new president, rome. so what exactly are the protesters demands and are they likely to get what they want? what they really want is a big increase under a large, substantial increase of minimum wage or some kind of safeguard against that inflation. say when they began negotiation, they were pushing for an increase of nearly 20 percent. that they weren't gonna get that. there was a lot of pushback from employers,
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from the government eventually up to going back and forth. they have had that vote for 5 percent, which they are not happy about you talk to people here and they say that simply it's not up given the rates of inflation that they all say. so they're unhappy about that. they're also unhappy that the government is pushing companies to drive and limit wage increases across the board as a way of trying to tackle inflation. they say yes, inflator, that's a problem all around the world. but why are they the workers here in south korea? having to face the consequences of that, they are also unhappy about what they say as the government giving tax breaks to large corporations here. and also they talk or increasing the minimum of greasing the working week of adding hours to the number to their length of hours that workers can be off by their companies to work with. they say, given all the other pressures they're facing, it simply, it goes beyond the what is reasonable. it says that affects their home life and all
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the rest. so there is an awful lot of reasons to be doing work anger at the moment, ital correct. okay, thank you for that. robin mcbride there for us in. so now the july 4th holiday weekend in the u. s. is off to a busy start, not putting the asian industry to the test. airlines is struggling to cope with demand, which is soaring to pre pandemic. levels more than 500 flights have been canceled with thousands delayed. some airlines of issued wavers allowing customers to change their tickets for free. many blame staffing shortage is bad weather. an air traffic to lace. todd curtis is an aviation analyst and found of air safe dot com. here is a combination of factors like staff, shortages and bad weather. could lead to total chaos. it's it almost as simple as the pandemic. that is when the pandemic happened. massive changes happen in the industry. part of those changes were people had to be laid off and,
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and some of them retired. and when the man goes up, which it didn't last few months, it takes a much longer time to get the staffing back to what it should in many countries, there's a minimum staffing in the cabin part of the aircraft. then there are also requirements for maintenance, air traffic control, and the other parts of the asian infrastructure. and then another issue is the staff have had to be in the right place. you can have an aircraft, but you have to handle the staff to fly. and the staff have to have their rest periods before they fly again. and sometimes it's just not possible match the aircraft with the personnel, the united states, it's a long weekend, and there is a increase level travel on this weekend as well as an overall increase in the summer. and what you will had was a situation where they will try as they might, but any small problem, a store in one part of the country, a strike in some part of the world or australia even by air traffic controllers
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could upset the entire system because they're all very interconnected was saying in the u. s. california's into destinations toughest law to veggies. plastic use companies will need to cut down on the plastic material they use in their products . and legislation also requires all single use plastic items and packaging to be recyclable. on the year 2032, which had taught us from the ocean foundation, he says the new law is an important step forward. this is very substantial. it's the 1st ever really it's legislation that was signed into law. that requires by january 1st 2048, at least 30 percent of the plastic items sold or distributed or imported in the state of california, they have to be recyclable. and by 2032, that number rises to 65 percent and it all calls for a 25 percent reduction and signal use plastic waste by 2032. and in the case of
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play expanded, polystyrene, that foamy white staff. that number needs to reach 25 percent. i 2025 or else that stuff's going to be banned. this is based on what's called the extended producer responsibility, which shifts the responsibility for plastic waste from the consumers, towns and cities. play the companies that manufacture the products that have environmental impacts, that's very significant. and there is actually in place a monitoring and enforcement mechanism that will make sure this happens. every human being consumes about a credit cards worth of micro plastic every week. and so it spreads around the planet, and it's about time that it came home to roost on the companies that make it, that there is a cost to their struggle to let the environment or human health play the price. now in the crowded towns of occupied east jerusalem is difficult for many palestinians
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to crate green, livable environments. but now a project training palestinian women to keep bes is bring color and plant life to urban areas. and its smith has the support from occupied su, islam, ah, these are perhaps the only new homes that have been allowed to proliferate and occupied east jerusalem without the risk of israel pulling them down. yeah, natalia, and this is one living organism, just allow cas mikka and highway and the co de la la be keeping in a community project that provides palestinian women with jobs and income 75 percent of the women in east jerusalem art formerly employed often as the call form an issue is more likely a lot of people are afraid of b is, but for me, those even a verse and the koran about b is they are bless earlier when you study them and discover their organization the system. it's perfect, but the bees need plant to the project is also bringing greenery to the densely
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packed streets of east jerusalem. the main important challenge is that there were missing air land. we don't have lands and her roofs, it might be the solution to fill the gap with the lack of public opening spaces in occupied east jerusalem. israeli authorities only permit palestinians to build on 17 percent of their lamb. so there's no room for green open spaces. introducing beehives encourages people to provide plants and bushes for the bees and whatever small space they have. no, when this project started in 2019, they trained on 15 women as beekeepers for this become so popular that by 2024 they'll be 550 women making use of the terraces and roof tops. i've occupied easter roslyn as homes the small beehives. yes, delilah, bitter. the honey is harvested only twice a year. and these urban bees pollinating plants, much less likely to have been treated with her besides than those around royal
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farmers. allah! and there any mal fat that i've got used to them, i'm not afraid of them. i even feel there's chemistry between us. so head on did was insular women's co operative is selling next year's harvest through crowd funding. so they can buy more hives to cope with demand. 3 years ago, a bees produced 85 kilos of honey. this year they expect 8 and a half tons. bernard smith, al jazeera in occupied east jerusalem. germany has signed an agreement to hand over the bernini bronzes, to nigeria, the 13th century artworks are large collection of sculptures and plaque stolen by british soldiers from what was then the kingdom of benign in 1897, mister passenger, after endless debates about ownership, nigeria finally got back what was stolen more than a century ago. the 1st 2 bruncess of more than $1000.00, taken from the former kingdom of benign including one,
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showing the head of the king were handed over at a ceremony and a german foreign ministry and will soon be on their way back home. this is a story of european colonialism. we should not forget that germany played an active role in this chapter of history to day more than 120 years later, we stayed clearly. the head of the king belongs to the people of nigeria. the thousands of artwork stolen from the kingdom became a symbol of colonial injustice. when british soldier flew to the palace in 1897, benito was one of the most powerful kingdoms on the african continent. for decades, the great great granddaughter of the king had campaign, sorry, dignity and pride. in the course of that, i was really sad that has come in several decades after. but i think that it's
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important that's that historical injustice undressed, understand. while germany did not lose the r directly more than a 1000 pieces were bought after being taken by the british on display until recently, and museums all over the country. while the ownership of the berlin bronze has now finally be handed over the german public will still be able to see some of them at an exhibition here at the humble forum. so germany will continue to take care of the artworks and will only physically return them at the request of nigeria from other european countries have returned. some looted artifacts to african nations. this hand over by germany to nigeria is the largest so far for dot com. this is what was actually take a cue from jam because it didn't much over time. you will have to return back to the piece of nigeria is building a museum to houghton. returning beneath.

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