Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 2, 2022 1:00pm-2:00pm AST

1:00 pm
this is your analogy you out. ready too often of con, astonished, portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archives spanning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a just ego. ah, which is here. where ever you are? oh, no. this is al
1:01 pm
jazeera. ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is that he was alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. protest as an east and libya storm the parliament and to brook calling for an end to political deadlock. ukraine asked turkey to seize a russian flag ship that it says is loaded with stolen grain. a coal for change in south korea, thousands of workers rally on the streets of sol, demanding better labor policies and flight delays. delays and cancellations across the u. s. as airline struggle to cope with soaring demand during the july 4th holiday and his sport. novak joke of it stays all cause to win a full straight wimbledon title. the service through to the last 16 love could be his last thought at the grand slam title this year.
1:02 pm
ah, we stop and in libya where political unrest is sweeping across the nation with protests and several major cities overnight. people demonstrated in tripoli, miss rata alberta and ben garcia. they're angry about worsening living conditions and years of political deadlock in the eastern city of to brook protested stormed a building. that house is one of 2 rival parliaments, un mediated talks. a geneva last week were aimed at paving the way for new elections, but ended without a breakthrough. libby has been in conflict since the fall of lead m o m a graphy in 2011. it's had 2 competing governments since then. one of the east, the other in the west, algiers, my trainer joins us now. live from tripoli. malik. got bring us up to speed with that. the situation there. no. well, adrian, things have calmed down a bit as since yesterday. you know,
1:03 pm
and part of the reason is because it's extremely hot right now. i mean it's, it's nearly 40 degrees. so people, you know, aren't really interested in coming outside and, and staying in the streets. are things may pick up as you know, temperate out there in the evening time when temperatures are cooled down a bit, what we saw yesterday was just people fed up with the current situation in the country. you know, we've been in the loop has been engulfed in conflict. political divisions, violence are foreign for over a decade and, and the situation has been deteriorating over the last couple of months after the parliament in eastern libya brought in the government of fet tabitha, a pair, lo government and, and really what we're seeing is political deadlock. now the un has been for years trying to bridge the gap between these, these rival factions in, in western libya and in eastern libya. you know,
1:04 pm
at times there have been political breakthroughs, but they haven't lasted, you know, just last year or the you went facilitated a political agreement that brought abdul hamid to baber into power. he was supposed to lead the country until elections. it was which were scheduled to take place in december last year. those didn't. those elections didn't have the elections, didn't go on as scheduled and were postpone because of the to rival legislative houses. we have the high council of, of state in the, in the west. we have the parliament in the east, they couldn't come to an agreement to the rules that would govern those elections. and, and really after the, after the elections were postpone the got the, the eastern authorities brought in this government, which has really put libya into chaos. all over again is brought fears that we could see a full skill conflict again and people are frustrated. they're sick and tired of these officials continuing to stay in power while people suffer. you know,
1:05 pm
we're having in libby at the moment our power cuts that last. sometimes up to 18 hours a day though, there's a lack of liquidity in the banks. and general services even, you know, trash is, is, is, hasn't been picked up by, by authority. so really deteriorated situation and people are extremely frustrated . and we saw that yesterday, malick e talk about that the federal, they can't agree on the rules for any forthcoming election. is there one particular person holding things up here? what's the stumbling block? well, there's a couple of people, adrian, you know, what, when we saw the elections take place, we had a couple of people that weren't supposed to be allowed to run, put in, put in their kansas. the you have sally, for after an eastern libya, he controls eastern libya, parts of southern libya. he put in his bid a to run, to run as president. you have saved for the slam and get daffy warmer. good death
1:06 pm
is a son who came out, you know, after years he was, nobody knew if he was even alive, came out and he decided to put his bid in to, to become president. he's wanted by the international criminal court for war crimes . and you have abdul hamid the baby, the current prime minister, who promised that when he, when he took on the position that he wasn't going to run for election. so really it's a couple of individuals that have put our lives. rival factions are pitted them against each other, trying to make sure each side wants to make sure that, you know, the other person can't run for president. and that's really what's holding us back . but people here are calling for elections to be held right now. they're sick and tired of these legislative houses. continuing to fight over these rules and regulations, they want to see the and to all of them out there as manic train a reporting live from tripoli in libya. many thanks. deed, malick. ukraine
1:07 pm
is accusing the russian army of dropping phosphorus bombs on the black sea outposts of snake island. russia withdrew from the island on thursday, saying that it was a good will gesture to help the u. n. establish a corridor to export grain from ukraine or key for least this footage, showing what it says or to bombing raids on the island. the head of ukraine's army says the jets took off from russian controlled crimea. lee crane has asked turkey to detain a russian flag ship that it says is loaded with ford a half 1000 tons of stolen grain caves as the cargo vessel illegally exported the grain from the occupied porter. but he answered, the vessel is anchored near turkeys. carrasco pause, let's go what live now to istanbul, l 0 sin casio. lou is there, i can tell us more about where this ship came from or what's happening to it now said m well that during the ship actually
1:08 pm
left, maria and then reach to russia and then came to the turkish board and northwest dongle, dock car. so, according to the marine traffic information, the ship came to the turkish calls yesterday evening, and it's been there since then. according to the reports by the international news agencies, a ukrainian official has said to one of those international agencies that and they made a request for the turkish justice ministry that the ship should be saved by the turkish authorities. and the queen is ready for a joint investigation to be held with the turkish authorities. however, we haven't heard any confirmation about this from the turkey side. yet whether ukraine officially made a request for the seizure of the ship or not. or if they ask for an joint investigation. so we are actually trying to figure out whether this will be
1:09 pm
confirmed by the turkish authorities. and if yes, are they willing to seize the ship and conduct the joint investigation? because given the relation between cora and moscow, they have strong ties as well. and uncle has strong relations with kim as well. so the political delicacy of the situation is very important to and we are trying to confirm the details of this claim to request from the ukrainian side. and, but i have to say that ukraine inside has been accusing to russian of stealing their grain for more than months, weeks and months actually. so the russian side has denied these claims by the ukraine. you know, sorties are regarded towards them. but for now, the information that we have is that this mentioned shift has reached a turkish port. and we're trying to confirm whether
1:10 pm
a request of the seizure has been made. by the way, you know, source. he's been what the reaction will be by the turkish authority. i'll just send him concealer there live in a sample. tell us konica is the deputy economy minister of ukraine. he join just now live from cube. good to have you with us. so as you heard that russia deny is that this ship has ukrainian grain on it. out, you know, it's stolen, ukrainian gray and the tom, this vessel that a lot of evidence is especially satellite features that the, i can for these 4 percent of the grain from california region to or to buy and ships to the russell the now. and i don't, okay, so that's not the source example so that i look for examples of this kind of trade . and what is important is that it is actually steal. so the stolen grain because
1:11 pm
it was a bond with balance and consent of the owner. so that's the war is one thing and but the relation to the ownership of this is another thing. what it actually is doing is that the military officers, what they're doing, they steven this great. and if they say that rational grain, they share the legitimately to produce anything that is now offering by an option as it awesome. great. and on the, on the world market. and it is quite big while you're going to and can be treated. those may be stolen, so that's why this is even more important than just actual example of fact the trash a trying to make these great markets, georgia markets. and i don't think that it is for the of the world. so what do you want turkey on the, why the international community to do about it? so 1st of all, we want to start processing aggression because what we see is that the brush are
1:12 pm
all in the supply of primary food, which is the important for survival for millions of people. so we want to rush up. we know from the cranium that is to give us an opportunity to continue business for growing and supply and food properly transparent this. why and food to the global market and and in any case, not to steal from the private. because this is a private labor of people who produce this week. so that's, that's why it should not be stolen. so that this isn't the evidence once again about but a better solution. but a basic approach or process towards, towards all the world. because after all, they do not please do stolen. so i don't think that anyone wants to buy stolen, stolen, going to and that's why what we want is to kevin normal operation all for going to
1:13 pm
market and leg. he's important the region for the whole grain markets for weed, for some firewall and other culture. so that's why we're actually doing is looking for steel in our grade, trying to impose it's real or non dorky and other states. and this is just what they do in intentionally creating a mass on the market. this is against the law, as you said. so this is a considerable amount of grain just to pull this, this one vessel while this is being sorted out. it's, it's holding up this grain. it's, it can't go anywhere, it can't be used. and there are people who rely upon this, this grain right now that needs to be sorted up pretty quickly, doesn't that? absolutely, but i don't think good, you know that these are so that this is what a rational wants to to say that you should not care. so, but you do should not care whether it's stolen or not. i don't think that this is
1:14 pm
a classical black, male black my and by what we are said is that a lead stone back to normal, normal day, we will supply as, as a minute dawns off for read and then 3rd quarter mandavi's cdls as we share. but let's give us this chance to do this. good to talk to you so many thanks . indeed for being with us. that's ukraine's deputy minister of the economy, telescopes, gather, and keith. here were the news out from al jazeera still to come on the program from soul to pearl. in many a coping with higher prices, prices and lower purchasing power will look at why inflation has people so worried right around the world and in sport will get an expert view on what impact new rugby concussion goals will have on protecting player health. ah, tens of thousands of people are protesting in south korea's capital sold that
1:15 pm
amounting better working conditions and an increase to the minimum wage. the rallies been organized by south korea's biggest trade union protest as a marching through the city to the offices of the new president you and so pure rob mcbride reports now from sol. the organizers of this rally, the korean confederation of trade unions normally holds a protest at this time of year. but there hasn't been a gathering on this scale since me for the pandemic. what's helping to drive out the numbers of people coming out on to the streets. this time has been a change of government here. there's now a conservative administration empower that's seen as being far more of the pro business and not very friendly towards the workers here. workers who is said that they are like workers everywhere else, facing runaway inflation. the lease trade unionists say their wages are simply not keeping pace with our biggest problem is inflation. i know it's
1:16 pm
a global issue and it's caused by war. but why should the consequences of it be passed all the way down to us? workers are pretty body acted on extending the working hours doesn't make sense. even the current 42 hours that i work, there isn't enough time for my kids and my family life suffocated for martha workers here had been pushing for an increase in the minimum wage, starting with demands of up to nearly a 20 percent rise. well, after negotiating back and forth, they've had to settle on only 5 percent, which they are far from happy with, with the government i pushing companies to try to limit wage increase is across the board to help curve inflation. when you combine this with talk of increasing the number of hours in the working week, and also the government being seen to be giving tax breaks to companies. there is an awful lot here at the moment to fuel work as anger. the eurozone is reporting record inflation with the right now at its highest since records began in 1997 in
1:17 pm
the 19 countries that use the euro. the rate a saw to 8.6 percent. that historic cane reports from berlin that's sending the cost of living to new highs. nicole good laugh prepares food for her children. they have been at school all day and now back at home. they're hungry, but if their needs are simple, their mother's task is not because putting food on the table is becoming increasingly more expensive with the the full price is going so high. it's either spending 2 or 3 times an under and the amount of food or buying the, the amount that i could afford. and then we have to eat less food. so mainly it means for me buying less food and i'm the one who is going hungry or not the meal so that the kids can get enough food. rising food prices have implications for others to use. you to her tanto runs of egan restaurant in berlins, prince lauer belk district. the lucky leak has one higher claim from the mission
1:18 pm
and guide where the reputation for fresh and seasonal fair with a personal touch. but maintaining those high standards with ever higher prices is becoming increasingly difficult. all my suppliers increased their prices. so when i checked my booth, i was like what? yeah. and of course ed to compensated in some way. and yeah, the only way was to increase my um, the prices for the menus. these increasing prices are happening in many sectors of business and industry across germany on 1000000 go gonna bug off millions of citizens ask themselves every day. will my money be enough off? i'm wanna willoughby enough at the end of a month. as it is a very serious christianson questions which need a clear answer. the government is initiated. extensive relief measures. one short term measure, the german government has alighted on is cheaper public transport throughout the summer months for a flat rate of 9 euros, or around 9 and a half dollars each month. passengers can use local and regional buses, trains,
1:19 pm
and trams to travel anywhere inside germany, that e u summits. and again, at the recent g 7 summit, inflation has been discussed and it's clear your leaders are trying to say we feel your pain the last time inflation was this high, was back in the early 19 seventy's when this wall fill divided this city back van a phrase was coined to describe the combination of stagnant economy and rising inflation. stagflation for now, ministers say the threat of a return to that era is distant. for now. dominant cane al jazeera berlin, a spring economist us on. i'm a colleague who is in paris could teddy with us at what point do we pass peak inflation? is the worst of the cost of living crisis over, or we in the midst of it, or is the worst come? a thing is not the inflation. that is the core issue. it's basically what we are
1:20 pm
witnessing today. i know in journalism you'd like to have an immediate answer to an immediate issue at hand now, but complex economics and politics tend to really take me that we could always look at the roots of why with each here what we are witnessing today. i mean, in your news, i heard the news about korea. i heard the news about germany. i heard the news before that 2 weeks ago about sri lanka. and this strain or chain will continue because what we are witnessing is due to the management of and the entanglement of politics. and the comic says the bretton woods brake of president nixon and, and his friends meant that economy mainly in the developing world. and then later, an emerging world where politician seeks always a growth growth growth. so what we have witnessed of what i call legal corruption, of politicians trying to have growth at the expense of printing money.
1:21 pm
starting from europe, the states, what we call developers, all the way to most of market china, having a 10 percent growth, india, brazil, south african. so on today we are paying the price of all what has happened. so is this inflation that we're talking about? a woman who can i put enough food on the table? and you talk about inflation. that doesn't make sense either that inflation is due to access your demand. you say so the inflation will go to something that you say that the economy has been mismanaged going way back to the 19 seventy's. and yet most long ago we were enjoying a record low interest rates and, and very low inflation. things seem to have gone wrong very quickly. i mean, why? yes. why? because of many reasons. number one, the world has gone back to leverage level as it's no, it just hasn't happened. the word for god,
1:22 pm
the 1987 crash or the 2000 bubble. the world and the politician went along with quantitative easing after or 8 and blending more and more. and then comes corona or the federal system in britain and the like, and other economies. then we come to the ukrainian or russian war, where the world has been revealed in a cup in few months. how fragile we are living that we are now subject to 2 countries only supplying so much to the world of grain commodities matters that so on. so the, the u. n and the responsible government should really look at many issues not only raising interested in the interstate res does not so deflation issue what you need to look at. where we doing a good job at seeking growth all the time. rather than managing stability in
1:23 pm
economy and social benefit because if they don't, we're coming and i can tell you, i'm sorry to be pessimistic with coming to global that crisis. we're going to more severe supply chain crosses and you can see it in the shipping. but more so what you're asking for is for is a completely new economic model, a new world order. of course, that's why we never believed to 4 pm at the end of history that the new river system. and let's say that neither socialism and communism have proven to be an ideal model, nor as well the greed of the captain system, which has immune cancer and it's called leverage, has proven to be healthy. the world has come to terms that very rapid growth is actually paid. and every single politician from north to south was seeking, immediately lost. i mean, you see a farmer at that point and sorry to discuss with you an issue of inflation from
1:24 pm
a philosophical or social part of the week. but if a peasant living in the remote village, his expectations have grown in 30 years beyond what the girl but his sources are able to afford them. and this is the main reason of inflation today. you don't think it does faith and you expect that inflation would be thing because inflation is not cause only because of excessive demand. inflation is also caused because mismanagement of resources where all of a sudden the ward wakes up, that we all overpopulated. and everybody wants everything and if we can afford it, government will print money. it's always great to talk to you. so you was given us food for thought. many thanks dave, to house on. i'm a collector much in paris. thank you. the july 4th holiday weekend of the u. s. is off to a busy stars, and that's putting the ation industry to the test. airlines are struggling to cope with the demand,
1:25 pm
which is soaring to pre pandemic levels. i'll just here as julian wolf reports, the 4th of july is one of the busiest holidays for air travel across the united states. from coast to coast, millions of americans will take to the skies in the next few days. and this year it's shaping up to be even busier as the asian sector slowly returns to its pre pandemic levels. but it's the increasing cost of living that's got many people worried. i travel every weekend, but of course when inflation is kind of hard to do that, i had to get back to the family. i haven't seen it since credit. so it really wilson a question we just had to do it. but we let me go to wife there's to some out. that's it now. yet for some reaching their destination this weekend with their harder and tickets is proving more challenging. i was fly with delta and a cancel my flight as on boarding of like, got canceled yesterday. so now we're hopscotch in around to get home. we actually off like can suggest a day of he thrive. it cancelled 30 flights. we got
1:26 pm
a message from united, it goes to midnight and with the assistance line i am in the morning we were stranded to young children would eating the issue bad weather air traffic delays and stopping shortages. and it's not just in the u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust opera. many workers left her jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the soaring cost of living. some countries like germany have launched schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. peter, this morning was an absolute mess. we were at the we were told to arrive 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on our flight. and we were just keeping the discipline open. we would just giving the key to outside is horrendous. them back in the us with thousands of fly cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots,
1:27 pm
triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change her tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly, gillian wolf, al jazeera. we'll get a weather update next here. all the usa, then the violence on the streets of caught to as protest as ensued on demand an end to military rule. america's most popular state gets tough on plastic pollution. bill tele more and in sport. some typical english summer weather has been testing drivers at the british formula. one grand prix. ah ah.
1:28 pm
hello, we have yet more searing heat. continue in cross eastern parts of europe to largely clear skies here elsewhere is a good deal. fresh air, comfortable weather coming for lots of sunshine, but also one or 2 showers. now this sir co front here, this blue line that marks the boundary between that fresh air and the very high temperatures in hungry just to the east of but a pest temperature got up to 40 degrees celsius for the 1st time. this year. now we are looking at the heat remaining across those east and path to take a look at war saw friday afternoon. we got up to 35 celsius fast the afternoon near 24. a little more comfortable. that co, fun, not is a little further east. was temperature do remain very much on the high side. there's that fresh or rather more comfortable weather across central and western areas of you have a few showers coming in with that. so matter whether they're from time to time across separate men, the island of islands. but some decent balls of sunshine in between on the spells of frying there quasi and passes some rather lively showers. could we things off
1:29 pm
into scandinavia over the next day or so? the shell is continued to dry the way a little further eastwards. not too many, but the other nevertheless. one or 2 showers to cost more parts of spain and portugal heat but dry across northern parts of africa with plenty of showers for the west. ah. join the debate. wonderful as it is that the plum matic language it really means nothing on the ground on an online act. viewable. if the queen is be removed as head of state because she's done absolutely nothing. what these country white man, where is the progress? i haven't seen enough racialized do see sports journalist i look like me if you need to listen to those voice perspectives even when it's hard it when it challenges some of our foundational thinking. this dream on al jazeera, setting, the discussion, i'd love to see every time there was an attack on a mosque all the right wing organization, the saying,
1:30 pm
we don't approve of this. examining the headline. this court is a political court that is making political decisions. explore an abundance of world cloth programming designed to inform, the biggest fear of an autocrat is crowd of people on the streets motivate. and in 5 years, he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they can do on al jazeera. ah ah. hello again, adrian for the good hearing. so how, with the new saw from the headlines protested of store was one of libya's rival parliaments to the eastern city of to brook the angry about worsting living conditions or the years long political deadlock. ukraine has asked turkey to detain
1:31 pm
a russian flag ship that it says is loaded with 4 and a half 1000 toms of stolen grain ship his anchor near turkeys. carrasco. port russia has denied previous claims that it is stealing bray from occupied ukrainian territory. and thousands of people are protesting in south korea's capital, sol, demonte, that's working conditions. had an increase of the minimum wage rallies been organized by south korea's biggest trade union. same with our top story, the sonnets bring it not solid elbow cush, who's a political analyst and former advisor to the high council of state of libya. good to have you with us, sir. who or was in your opinion is responsible for libby as ongoing turmoil. well, as obviously the 2 political bodies that have that dominated to political scene for the over the last 10 years, the house of representatives in the east and the high council of state in the west,
1:32 pm
a jointly, they are responsible for the last 10 years. there are also responsible for getting transitional government and so with nothing but added that to the troubles that he be in there, i'm sneezing so right now it looks like the gap between now expectations and reality as far as the concern is big enough that drove them to the streets, people are quite rightly frustrated at this ongoing situation. if the un can't sort out a talks between the 2 sides who can bang their heads together. well, there are several choices, but the un as you know, i mean they agree, there is no agreement between the 5 members of the security council that the un mission is being extended on technical basis 3 months at
1:33 pm
that time. and we have no preventative of the secretary general libya and john co which left and mr. rogers had to resort to some fine nat movies and appointed a, an advisor in place of the representative. so here we are a stock after several years, and it seems like there is no will from the international community to do anything . and the international community is busy. would you crate the grievances of the 2 sides legitimate, the reasons they give for the reasons they can't come to an agreement or you suspect that they're being awkward for the sake of being awkward here. that it is actually the status quo that they want to click on to kind of libya ever become again, a stable single state or do you think the future lies in
1:34 pm
a state that split apart what, what would bed basically, 1st of all, i mean that there's great doubt about whether they're to side the household presented as india icon stayed earlier to present that to size to that again conflict. but we are stuck with these bodies because we don't have anything else. but in fact, we are not in a big disagreement. they agree on things that people don't want. they agree and stay in power. after 10 years of power. they agree on the lading and luxuries which we need to have and is your legitimate institutions. they also agree on forming that 12 transitional government in 10 years between them. what was the negotiations broke down because mr. have go, wants to be the president and he wants to for all people to accept that
1:35 pm
militant, active military men can run. and also people with the dual alicia and nationalities can run. so that fits in fine. good talk to you so many thanks to you for being with us. sir la alba. kush thank you. and saddam thousands of people demonstrated the capital khartoum on friday, demanding an end to military rule. security forces far tear gas protested near the presidential palace. on thursday 9, people were killed and dozens were arrested in similar demonstrations for you and human rights chief court for an independent investigation into the death. se heroes have a morgan was there at the protest in khartoum. his her referral's processors 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
1:36 pm
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 we're at least one protester was pronounced that protesters have been staging a sits 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 has angered many protest is not just here in the city of cartoon, which also in the cities of good man 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,
1:37 pm
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 protest 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 protested, have been repeatedly angered by a statement from the police. they said that the police has unfairly been accusing them of instigating violence despite the 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 as have been injured in anti military protests, 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 old tension between student to be theo, peer, or on the rise. again, linked to
1:38 pm
a disputed border area of all for chicago. so don says that it's fun, heavy artillery a retaken territory that up until recently was held by the ethiopian army. i was here as coffee lopez, hot i own reports. a 0 village may seem. com, 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 the village where 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, the one 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. took it back or kill us for on some, you know, they demand huge sums of money. we are forced to either pay or be killed. the
1:39 pm
ethiopian government denies the accusations. it says the local rebel group is responsible and has promised to investigate the attack to dance as there is no time to waste an 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 of our 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, but ethiopians have long settled in the area and cultivated its land. behind these sudanese mountains, ethiopian forces are reportedly and hi alert, especially after the sudanese army. we captured vast areas of forming land, which were controlled by ethiopia for decades. now, the threat of violence has made it difficult to farm the nearby lance. i said that
1:40 pm
you know, america, that we are gripped with fear we are suffering. the cost of living is soaring, and women are 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 as hydro electric dam on the blue nile, which sudan fears will compromise its water supply. and now the killing of soldiers has renewed their mutual mistrust. katya locus of the yan al jazeera in got up the imposition of attacks on electronic transactions as left both merchants and consumers concerned. the government admits that the 2 month old policy hasn't brought in the revenue that it expected. i'll just arizona address reports or whatever. it's been a chaotic to mindful, gone as will by money merchants after the introduction of tax on electronic
1:41 pm
financial transactions, fear and uncertainty at keeping customers away more what? $4000.00 needed half news the i job. because myself, i was having 3 outlets. 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, to pose 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, merchants have already started to feel the pinch. after 2 years of brisk business sell includes a line. these university students at closing shop selling what remains of their stock on the street night as people don't like to do, they are like as i can because of the 11. she says it's been weeks since she
1:42 pm
received an order. 2 months after launch, government officials admit that the electronic transaction levy hasn't generated as much as expected. some reports to adjust that money from the tax is an 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 am will view that being able to appropriate on resources from that area will help festival office ca, situation and then the broader gagnon and economy was um, looking at after expo, say the taxes being poorly blended. what i mean by the design is 40. that's in sense. it's, it's, it's, it's no disconnection. it's, it's, you know, it is, you know, all over one mobil money was introduced and gone in 2009 tens of thousands of
1:43 pm
people in rural areas got access to reliable financial services. it helped propel garners cashless banking system. but the addition of this new 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, comedy, rece, algebra go for a door gun. germany has signed an agreement to hand over the benign bronzes to nigeria, the 13th century. artworks are a large collection of sculptures and clarks stolen by british soldiers for what was then the kingdom of been in an 1897 steadfast report. after endless debates about ownership, nigeria finally got back what was stolen more than a century ago, the 1st to bronze herself, more than 1000, taken from the former kingdom of benign including one, 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 the
1:44 pm
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 beneath, with 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 important, that's that historical and just this is andrea understand. while germany did not
1:45 pm
load the r directly more than a 1000 pieces were bought after being taken by the british on this play until recently, and museums all over the country. while the ownership of the berlin bronze has not finally been 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 the war. was going to take it from jam because it didn't much time they will have to turn off and get back to the piece of nigeria is building a museum to houghton returning beneath bronzes. so nigerians finally do not have to travel to europe to admire and study their own history. steps. hanson al
1:46 pm
jazeera in berlin. the u. s. state of california has introduced the nation's toughest law aimed at reducing plastic use. companies will need to come down of the plastic material that they use in products. the legislation also requires all single use plastic items and packaging to be recyclable by 2032, which a charter is from the ocean foundation. and he says that 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 in 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 2030 who. and in the case of play expanded polystyrene that phone be white staff. that number needs to reach 25
1:47 pm
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's actually in place a monitoring at 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 buyer might or human health pay the price. just ahead here home. it is how, how bees a boosting the about of green space? is it occupied east, jerusalem, that in sport? could this be the plat derail? no bank joke of which is hopes of
1:48 pm
a 4th street wimbledon title. sonny here with us in a couple of minutes ah, agreement to pray to 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the items resources great. the younger generation and medicaid determined to and nephew gen my said that different meta wrap and his fiance as student and a politician as they tackle h l t issues with that power for the fight for greenland. witness documentary on al jazeera blue. ah
1:49 pm
ah ah some breaking news for you. what now? some new 30 people are missing at sea. ultra. a ship sank off the coast of hong kong rescue services of released this footage of crew members being pulled from the water. so 300 kilometers south of the territory, 3 people have been which to say, steve, the boat was caught in bad weather, brought on by severe tropical storm chapa. we'll keep an eye on that developing story here on out sierra more as and when we have it. now in the crowded towns of occupied east jerusalem, it's difficult for many palestinians to create green environments. now a project training palestinian women to keep bes is bringing color and plant life to urban areas. alzheimer's bullet. smith's reports now from occupied east jerusalem. these are perhaps the only new homes that have been allowed to
1:50 pm
proliferate in occupied east jerusalem without the risk of israel pulling them down . the nfl yucca and this is one living organism, just allow cassock and highway in the co de la learn beekeeping in a community project that provides palestinian women with jobs and income 75 percent of the women in east jerusalem. art formerly employed austin, as the call form an issue. it's not actually a lot of people are afraid of b is, but for me, those even a verse and the koran about b is they are blessedly when you study them and discover their organisation, their system. it's perfect, but the bees need plant to the project is also bringing greenery to the densely packed streets of east jerusalem. the mean 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 of the lack of public open spaces in
1:51 pm
occupied east jerusalem. israeli authorities only permit palestinians to build on 17 percent of their land. 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. now in 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 of occupied east jerusalem. as holmes. the small behind the la garza, 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 farmers. allah and her. any mal i've got used to them. i'm not afraid of them. i even feel there's chemistry between us. so hidden did was in silla, women's co,
1:52 pm
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. typhus bought his santa eva my to adrian, run that joker, which has stayed on course to win a 4th straight wimbledon title. joke overture. it was an easy winner on his way to the last 16 but a teenager from spain could yet avail his title campaign. and he received some reports this could be no joke of it. she is almost sure to the grand slam title the here. the defending wimbledon champion was an easy winner against fellow serbian mimick hit manage on his way to round full unless rules change. joker won't be able to enter the united states in order to complete the upcoming us open as the country doesn't allow visitors. he won't vaccinated against covert 19
1:53 pm
every minutes as you play or you raise a level of tennis up a notch at least. and i think that's what is happening in them on so i know i can, i can always do better. i always expect the highest for myself. but i think so far so good and looking forward to an exchange spanish teenager call us our craft looks to be a big threat to joker, which is our patients. the 19 year old has become the youngest mens planned to reach the full round in more than a decade. you could now meet jokers which nick would have finals. i believe the mirror today. as i said, this was my best performance so far, so i'm really happy with the beloved and i will give to i will try to to keep this,
1:54 pm
this learning to the i from another play a breaking new ground is britain's camera nori. the well number 12 beating american steve johnson in straight sets to reach the last 16 in a grand slam for the 1st time. and the richardson l g 0. using the rugby team were convincing winners over island. in the 1st test of their series, ireland had beaten 3 time will champions that when the teams met in dublin last year, it's time out all blacks around in 6 tries at oakland, even park stadium. when by 42.219 for you guys. come out there saturdays. international games are the 1st to be affected by a big change to concussion rules. while we're governing body has extended the stand
1:55 pm
down a period for effective plays from $7.00 to $12.00 days. the dangers of concussion and difficulties in insurance and the rules are followed or highlighted during a warm up game ireland paid last week. and jeremy lawson was allowed to return to the field of play despite appearing to suffer a serious head injury, aggressive rugby lobby, group of welfare. campaigners say more needs to be done to protect player people are still having significant interests because they shoulder another part of the body context. and we have to some calling actually address the problem, which is still the number of heads impacts. there is a misunderstanding that somehow or other that you need to bang you had for the brain to be affected. you have to think about this about the. busy brain is actually a very sensitive computer which 6 in the box, so she's your sco,
1:56 pm
you were all 3 were of the what the last century, which is when car suddenly stopped. so you got thrown forward. you're not. but what's also true, you're suddenly stopped as your brain moves forward. so bump quotes inside the skull, and there are tiny little, tiny neurons which are very sense, like little wise, and they are damaged. and in the professional these individuals are so much faster, so much better. there are actual subject to the brain under bodies to increase forces, which is why we're such a progressive repair, very concerned. it's a short. busy care but may well have a long term consequence. and you have made some quick history on day 2 of it has to match against england in the school says 5 runs office. that's
1:57 pm
a record in test cricket. most of them were school by indian captain, just 3 to help his country to the 1st, any puzzle 416 in this rescheduled room final practice, the british formula one ago. and he's about to get on the way. so i'll call a fence that clock the foss, this time in practice on friday is finance. produce the best lab in the circuits to edge out home favorite louis thompson. read both championship lead the max and the quick. yeah. pretty good. i think it's bouncing quite a bit, not in the straight insert in the straight line, but through the corners is pretty harsh. not physically hawks, just like in the car, on the tires and everything. so we still got work to do, but it feels like a small step forwards. keep working to the americas highest profile,
1:58 pm
female athletes that have been awarded the presidential medal of freedom. gymnast simone biles and soccer plant. megan rafino will received the country's highest civilian honor up, you know, has won the world cup on 2 occasions. an olympic gold medal balls is the most decorated u. s. gymnast in history having won 32 olympic and will championship medals. and that's for me, adrian. betty, thanks to the, to the day's top story straight ahead here on al jazeera marine back to update you in just a couple of moments. so i will be back with all of you. so at 1300 hours g empty will see that my final ah i saw this one, so i la la la la la la. listen, why is one on one? the how do you to visit? what else cancel the philistine with the, from the stress via the maillot,
1:59 pm
and about the fisa yoda can, a little sob isn't done well, i can get this out in the cod. there's topics here. how that if awesome, thought they're not valuable camella coffee and like in the past on my gun a on, in that a fee. alida is like a month hot body. i mean, for the 2nd law in the group, i feel will you, why did i can't even before fucking the book ah, a 1985 for young anti apartheid activists were murdered by south african security forces. if you gone
2:00 pm
solve the problem by the moving the guy, then you could keep 36 years on a family's quest for justice, reveal systemic resistance to prosecution immersed or be convicted for taking my father away from me. and expose is the influence, the former a part i just stablish mon, still wielded in the new south africa. my father died for this. a people empower investigation on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy. algebra will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you out is in europe. ah .

52 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on