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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 3, 2022 1:00pm-2:00pm AST

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collectors all 0 worlds joins the moroccan, know mice in their deserts such with these gifts from a sky head up here. no, i can think of is a meteorite at it is it is i me to roy morocco's meet you write hunter's own all josie. ah, this is al jazeera ah, here waterman is our life from headquarters and ohio. daddy and i will gaze coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia says it's taken full control of ukraine's eastern city of list a chance. the last major stronghold in the don boss, region palestinian officials give us experts. the bullet that killed al jazeera journalist, shitty and abruptly. but there are conflicting reports about whether israel will be
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involved in the examination. torrential rains in the australian city of sydney for thousands of people to leave their homes and awe. protest in the us state of ohio after police shot dead, a black man who was pulled over for a traffic stop in school. it's, it's had his find. it curious is labeled an evil bully by his wimbledon opponents. you'll strengthen it when a fiery contest against stefano sits the past to reach the last 60 we begin this news hour with breaking news. the russian defense minister says moscow's forces have taken control of the city of list a chance. ukraine's last major stronghold in the eastern dumbass region. let's bring an allen fisher joining us from ki, what more we're hearing about this fight for let's just listen, transfer allen. this happening justin in the last few minutes suddenly is the
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russians and the russian by separate as i've been saying that they encircled this city for the last 24 hours or so a claim that has been denied by the ukrainians. but the fact that this is coming from moscow itself would suggest that there is some credibility to that claim, and there are no fighting inside the city itself. this is an important significant strategic city because it is the last ukrainian stronghold in the dawn bass area. and in the lrc hands region, it's certainly a, it would be a major victory for the russians, a major blow the ukrainians at the ukrainians. we haven't been able to get any official confirmation from them yet. but did they are aware of the pressure that has been put on the city over the last 14 hours or so by russian forces and kremlin back separatists. and that would be a concern that finally, that they have not been able to stop the encirclement of the city and the, the forces from russia moving in to the city streets where as the russians say,
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they are no fighting. all right, alan, we'll keep us across this developing story. but let me ask you about a ukraine being accused of shelling a russian city. that's right. what we're talking about, sir. the city of belgrade. i overnight, the, the mir there said there were a number of explosions reported that it appeared that the air defenses had been activated. number of buildings have been destroyed at the last count for people had been killed. and he said an investigation is underway, but some politicians not waiting for that investigation. mickey very clear that they believe ukraine is responsible for that. and seeing that it should be a very severe price for what they've done. this would be embarrassing for the ukrainians. if they targeted at civilian area given over the last few days, they have made a very big deal about the fact that they believe the russians have been targeting for at the civilian areas. not least, a shopping center just a few days ago in and of course an apartment block in odessa and friday were 21.
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people were killed there. and in the recreation center, i didn't even vladimir putin himself said that they were not targeting civilians. that the russian military had the wherewithal to be able to find out where the military targets were and target them precisely. so the ukrainians will know come under pressure not to target or hate a civilian areas as well. and certainly humanitarian organizations. who since the very start of this war of arch both sides to avoid civilian areas will be really emphasizing the fact that civilians have to be protected in this conflict. i thank you so much. alan fisher's reporting from keach now to the investigation into israel's killing of our journalist shooting and our clear palestinian leaders have handed over the bullet that ended her life to american officials on saturday for examination. but they're not conflicting reports as to who will do the forensic
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testing is really military says it will carry out the procedure with us oversight. but palestinian leaders insist the bullets was given to the us with assurance as israel would not be involved city and was killed by israeli soldiers in may while reporting on raids in the occupied westbank life to our correspondence. stephanie decker, whose joining us from western was going to tell us what you're hearing about these conflicting reports so far, stephanie, on, who exactly will be carrying out the ballistic testing? well exactly that are, these really are me spokesperson told army radio this morning that it would be in his really investigation with americans present that they would carry out the ballistics on the bullet and that they would take responsibility if it was indeed found that it was israeli soldiers who killed shooting a block less. you mentioned there is all the policies been very clear that they do not want israel involved when it comes to the analysis of the bullet. do they
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refuse to hand it over before they refused a joint investigation which is offered very soon after the killing? the americans haven't commented as of yet as to who exactly is carrying out the forensics. one of the main is ready newspapers this morning, reporting that according to their sources, the investigation had already been done. at the end of the day, when it comes to the forensics to ballistic analysis, you can really only trace and be certain as to who fired it. if you have the fire arm as well, which is of course of these res, have access to the fire arms of the soldiers present that day. so if you're going to trace back a bullet, i think to be specific, you do also need the firearms. we're gonna have to wait and see. we do understand from sources that the americans are expected to deliver any findings to the palestinians by the end of the day, whether that is going to lead to any accountability, any justice palestinians certainly extremely skeptical. but the americans have been putting pressure, particularly the palestinians to hand over this bullet for ages. now,
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i think really culminating in a phone call that the u. s. secretary of state anthony blinkin carried out with policy and present mahmoud abbas just a couple of days ago. because they are keen to have this wrapped up, really, if you will, a before the visit of us president joe biden at the end of next week. so we're going to have to wait and see certainly many people wanting accountability, but not believing that that will happen. or it's stephanie, we will speak to you later. thank you so much. stephanie decker's, our correspondence reporting from western roo salon. so let's to look what's happened since shooting was killed by israeli forces. at the time of the attack. she was an account for palestinian refugees who were expelled from their land in 1948 hours after her death. it's really government began circulating video on social media suggesting she was likely shot by a palestinian fighter. it later changed that account saying it's possible its soldiers may have killed her. the palestinian authority president went on bus,
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rejected a proposal for a joint investigation with israel. instead, he plans to take the case to the international criminal courts. there have been protests from what i am a law too occupied east jerusalem and is really forces attacked her funeral with warner saying even in death shooting man is to show the world the face of israel's occupation will since her killing media outlets the associated press, the end the new york times and washington post have all announced their own investigations which found a barclay was likely killed by israeli fire. the palestinian authority investigation found a barclay was deliberately killed by israeli forces. on the same day, al jazeera said it would file a case with the i c. c. in june, the palestinian foreign minister took the results of its investigation to the i. c . c. the other medicaid ur prosecutors to bring those responsible for citizens killing to just let's cross over to my law and speak to myself about who to who the secretary general at the palestinian now take part in the ballistics. but now we're
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getting conflicting reports as to who is actually carrying out the test. is that the, the is really, is with the u. s. over single, or that the u. s. are you hearing anything? if what is the say is that correct? that they will let themselves investigate the bullet and do the financing on the budget. and then we have to say that to huge mistakes have been done by the palestinian authority and passing it to the american side and trusted. and the 2nd to stick by, by the americans who promised that israel is, will not do that for themselves. and now they're passing. the goal is to in all cases we do not need. we have them on the investigation of matters that they have been involved in. it is like, i think that i couldn't when i put in this to get himself, that's why if what is said is correct, we had a very what it might twist and even play the of the investigation
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all along we've been asking for and the community has been asking for an international independent commission now that americans have interfered on the side and then, but how much pressure have the palestinians been under? i'm the stuff about who t by the americans, especially in the lead up to jo biden's visit to the region. no pressure whatsoever just defies doing that. if there is really, really are the ones who are doing the forensic of the bullet that is totally unacceptable. i think the sites would insist and have invested insisted that there will be national commission that invest again. don't matter. not to put the whole thing in the hands of the americans so biased as we look, let me ask you this if, if the us and israel conclude that it was indeed and is really sniper who fired the
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bullets. and i know we're getting into a little bit of speculation here, but i just wanted to get your thoughts on this. and if that comes out, what do you think will happen next? comes out then what we need to do is that they must offer battle, okay? are you still with us? all right, apologies. we have lost our connection to mr ability, who's speaking to us from around one law, we will move on and tell you about what israel is saying about it. shooting down 3, unarmed drones launched by the lebanon based group has bundle. they were reportedly heading towards a disputed gas field in the mediterranean sea. israel's military released this video right there, which it says, shows the drones being destroyed the carriers gas field as part of a maritime dispute between israel and lebanon. so the incident prompted this
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warning from israel's caretaker prime minister. while the name show you my you are on the were you molly? sure. we believe at the uranium threat is the number one threat to israel. we will do whatever it takes to prevent iran from reaching nuclear capability or basing itself on our borders. i stand before you at this moment and say from here to every one seeking our demise from garza to rasa, from the shores of lebanon to syria. do not try us, israel will know how to use its power against every threat and against every enemy . dialing the miss mccaleb. here with the news hour on al jazeera, here's what's coming up. a constitutional standoff antennas here with warnings. the country is in danger of becoming a dictator. ship and, and sport a winning start for the host at the women's africa top of nations. jemma will be here with that story a little later. ah . but 1st, west african leaders are meeting and gone us capital for
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a regional summit, as some countries in the area are seeing an increase in attacks by armed groups. asthma did that. he says live from that summit in our craft. my tell us what we should be expecting. laura darren, this is a country in the woods of one former deployment, a country that's a region that is going through a very difficult phase. but of course that are good news. also one of the contentious issues are sticking point. busy for a very long time among which to applicant countries, the issue of the abbey john corridor and field of freight truck us from various countries that use that corridor complained of all what taxation and levies being imposed from them that has been sorted out. we understand that the moment by ministers of trade and commerce and find those in the region are following bad discussions ahead of today's summit. apart from that, we're also looking at the possibility of a course leaders here,
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reviewing this hunches on molly. remember when the co, the military took over power in molly and then there was a stalemate regarding the transition program between after negotiations between echoes and the leadership. in molly, there was issues where the leadership of the military money refused to handle the power. and also i've got subtle broke, we promised that met in establishing a civilian provision program that will be reviewed as well. but again, when you look at the crisis happening in west africa, from the economy, politics, as well as security, the plate of the leaders here would be full today, and that is what there would be discussing. especially the issue of violence that is spreading past across the region from attacks that kill dozens of nigerian so just just days before the summit to rising violence that has killed 100000 mile in brooklyn, fussy, june security. he said the couple of the summits agenda,
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the meeting has taken on a sense of urgency as the number of violent attacks by armed groups across the region continues to rise in 2019 that ah, from attacks that killed dozens of nigerian so just just days before the summit to rising violence is killed. hundreds in marlin brick in a fussy june. security is at the top of the summits agenda. the meeting has taken on our sense of urgency, although as the number of violent attacks by armed groups across the region continues to rise in 2019, there were no attacks in i've rec, was been in and in google, but in 22. and while we witnessed that in our tax, in ivory coast fifa tax and been in and while at i can still go. and it is expected that by the end of the year or half, almost more than double the reaches politics. also being debated with developments and molly, guinea and brooklyn, of fossil under review, after military cause overthrew the civilian government in all 3 countries. that we
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thought we had to print our democracies to be resilient in how we respond to the top of crisis flipped in us. but we now know that the democracies were billed and was on the surface. so we now need to look at how we are deepening and building democracy beyond just electing leaders on a frequent basis. we, we, he says, the regents leaders must police themselves and respect constitutional term limits in addition to providing leadership for their people. one, another concern for west african leaders is a rise of protest against inflation and shortages. and always expect morgan was spacious, like the one recently seen in gonna parked by rising cost of living. and they say there is little regional meters can do to stop this will happen. the meter will usher in new leadership for the echoes commission with alina bureaucracy. a move that's received praise from civil society across the region. observers are now
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keenly watching where the financial commitments met at the summit by the members state will result in an actual increase in funding the finance. it's one of the key issues that has been looked out for long the economic community for a separate status, talking about funding funding fund. remember they have a ton by force. but the big question right now is how to fund this stand by force in case a major outbreak or a major need arises when the stand by force needs to deploy. also, at the same time, remember, most of the countries that we do now struggling with violence and some kind of unrest, one on ritual. another 53 years ago. that wasn't, that wasn't the case in ivory coast. i've been in public and now we're seeing a rise in the number of attacks and those areas and people. yeah. especially worked out on this expect those numbers twice. ok, man, thank you so much. i'm. i did research reporting for us from
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a crow. let's break down some of these issues with my next guest. he's done with some been who's the chief executive officer of africa catalyst and africa focused advisory firm. he's joining us from the car. welcome to the al jazeera news our source. so as we've been hearing from our correspondence, estimated to be security and particularly in the southern region is really going to be top of the agenda at the eco s conference. do you expect much progress there? well, good morning. thank you for having me today. indeed, i think number's going to be critical in that too. i think the number of challenges at this building security and to report it. yes, we do not. i wouldn't actually say that much, but they would be that would be critical of keeping a number of agenda and a number of objects that there isn't going to be corporation index.
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right. and when it comes to sort of political step of stability in some countries, you're looking at molly working far so as well as, as well as guinea, aware recently the military has ceased power as you know. and there have been sanctions imposed on 3 on these 3 countries by echo us. what do you expect to be the summit to achieve when it comes to these 3 countries and, and the political issues they're facing? well, i think we have to remind the fact that the sanction out of rebecca offered the state of surgical where i had planned on the days that we saw on the record community would need to update sanctions. so no money on there was just again making one here. so yeah, i think i will talk to my 2 days. i mean, that's how, you know,
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at least maybe on the, on, i know, delayed inclusion of cation in my mouth with money, of course, but also have some some countries, they are synagogue, the tax key trade in my extension is going to be after the other countries in the country, so we will be coming to central countries said to and to make progress on the phone. i think those functions are maybe they need to be closer grants and what would you like to see in terms of strengthening economic cooperation between across
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countries themselves. yeah, good. i mean i, we have to put things in the next right now. what we want to see is to, to make sure that you got it, and i was informed of 19 and the name on the situation that you are. i think it was the quote in your channel and he's, he's hurting actually, you know, to populations. it's simply the benevolence populations a i think the 2nd also is that with changes in government has a number of security. and by and i'm in the region, i can give you something that was a nice to be at rest appointed by this. i mean,
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we're hoping that it will be something that might be on the spot. ok, we'll leave it there. thank you so much. that would have been for speaking to us from the car. and you, the economic crisis and lebanon has sent health care costs soaring, making it hard for people to pay for treatment even for serious illnesses. and that's meant more are resorting to plans based alternative medicines. vienna, who do reports. i do hope so. he's making medicines from herbs, her. busy for mohamad, aberdeen has been doing this for decades about lisa treating ailments using alternative medicines. but with most people in lebanon, effected by 3 years of economic crisis, the practice is becoming more popular, young thought nurse. today the demand is increasing because the price of medicine is too high. i used to have 5 to 6 customers a day. now i have up to 15. herbal remedies are commonly much cheaper than
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medications, especially after the government stopped subsidies. poverty is particularly high in the northern city of tripoli. people are resorting to such treatment even for serious diseases. charity workers like flock. my dounia is buying herbs to substitute diabetes medication that's become affordable for many. politicians blamed for the crisis have done nothing to reverse the economic collapse. you go ahead, you have the men, if you can afford a symbol medication like nexium, they buy herbs to cheap husbands. a lack of dollars means lebanon can import all of the drugs. if people need the study, i can't afford the medicine that i used to buy. i'm buying the cheap ones made in lebanon, and city pharmacist tell us there is no way of knowing the efficacy of alternative products. here the 35 percent of households can't afford health care. the public
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health sector is struggling to keep up with the growing demand. as fewer people have the money to pay for private hospitals. the ministry says at least 70 percent of the population are demanding health, but it's budget isn't high enough. and it with evidence that people reach the doors of the hospital and they die because hospitals demand cashing dollars. most people including health care workers, are paid in the local currency, the lebanese pound, that's the valued, and the health system wants the best in the region is crumbling or some question, kelly, mother, essie, we can't secure enough medicine for cancer and kidney. dialysis patient was we can't give them the 3 sessions they need. every week, doctor said, the accelerating crisis has reached a point where patients' lives are at risk than other altos, either tripoli, northern lebanon. still ahead on the i'll just renew our new home for people who've
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been displaced by climate change in bangladesh. coming up and support. there is a new name at the front of the grid for the british formula. one rom, pre ah, there are some big thunderstorms in europe yesterday, particularly in poland doors in poland. this was captured as night to this day, some damage done in the north, the country in those thunderstorms, which are captured here of moved on. so it's the turnover bella roost lithuania to see some and i think the and she's going to have the atmosphere here and precious build behind. this is fine, warm sunshine. but we have got some more showers to come. now maybe not so much on sunday where you don't see that many have to say just a few. and if you'll notice down in what they want, i'm sure in spain, but there's still a fair amount of heat here, particularly concentrated in for example,
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sorry. ever. been generally around the balkans, the forecast, sorry to keep tempter up in the near record. very well above the average, and that's for the next 3 days, at least. but it could well be on monday we see the big sun stones develop again in the south of france, around switzerland or the fond or richly prompted, partly body alps jumping south. this is the time you are, you look for big clumps of thunderstorms may be emanating from the ethiopian highlands than moving slowly westwards. nothing too obvious. there are big showers around here in the gulf of kidney. and once again, the rain reaches as far north as synagogue, or even the gambia. ah india, is that a heat way? this is 19 glazes across the country, destroying people's health homes, and likely women will investigate india on fire on al jazeera
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ah, allow government lounges era where ever you with know the shake hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th, until august, 15th this year. for more information, go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e n. ah, oh
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i hello again, the top stories on the auto renews our. the russian defense minister says moscow's forces have taken control of the city from this a transcript, crane's last major stronghold in the eastern dom boss region. palestinian leaders have handed over the bullet that killed al jazeera journalist, sharing a block to american officials for examination. but there are conflicting reports about who will perform the forensic. israel says it's shot down 3, unarmed drones launched by 11 on based group has been la. israel's military relief, this video, which it says shows the drones being destroyed the head of chin as us constitution committee has condemned a proposed constitution put forward by the country's president. saw that the belie, i'm doesn't says it doesn't resemble the draft agreed to by the committee. he's
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warning it could pave the way for a dictatorship under president crisis. hired the new constitution expands the president's powers and limits the role of parliament. a referendum on the proposal is scheduled for later this month. let's bring in should even cardi, who's a political commentator. he's joining us from today to give us your initial reaction to the proposed constitution by the president. thank you. thank you for having me. what actually this, what's quite expected if we have been following, or let's say the decision was taken by prison side, change his paragraph on july 25th last year. it's august. the present saw you. he's only abiding or deciding based on his phone. so it's in its own way, and actually this wasn't quite, this wasn't a surprise maybe, or maybe forget it and the mr. me my for, but for many on knowledge recycle the surprise. and it seems like it's a defensive reaction from both the president of the committee and constituent
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scholar, constitutional last quarter, my food to publish this job. but they had proposed to the president, despite being aware and assisting, even with a consistent on the letter, was sent to the famous can stay for a for their for after all, the decision of the president to, to even amends or to the, the proposed draft. but they said that they are duty to inform the finishing citizens that there has been some important, drastic change with the drops. they froze it to the right foot. what would be their political calculation in doing some actually, maybe they are, because they're pretty debility is a state. so they are doing, it's not only for good reasons, but may before they did it,
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the color of the constitution, middle schoolers, especially mister battalion boys, was being a dean to one as one of the famous let's see coalitional flow in june. so this may be rather of, let's say from a scholar or a credit perspective, to say they want to see and they're changing scores rather than for good reasons. and these are so, or what we, what we understood from the few hours because it was issued just 30 this morning. okay. well i will wait for the reactions, right? and referendum on the proposal is scheduled for later this month. you expect to expect in advance to come out and in big numbers and vote in that referendum. actually this is not expected. and from what we've seen with the online national consultation, only $5000.00 or $6000.00 agents, they participated to the to base online consultations which prevents the way less
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than 10 percent of all extra extra articles. so which i think, and i assume, but the station won't be about high. and even if reporting space won't be, that's just like the online full sensation. there is the results of there for them would be adopted by the president. and by that, it's our commission incentive and here stating the voting, the president of the committee few days ago, who said when interview with a i mean the results would be adult even if little proportional would for dissipate all 6 parts of their friends. okay, we'll leave it there. thank you so much, cheryl cathy for speaking to us from tunis. thank you. chinese southern coast, being battered by gales and heavy rains, brought on by tropical storm. szabo or tornadoes swept through a village and rung going. providence destroyed a factory and knocked out electricity to the area. heavy rainfall is also called
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flooding and other parts of the region. now, thousands of people have an order to leave their homes in the australian city of sydney because a flooding. torrential, rain and damaging winds have been pounding the east coast. barbara and gulf, our reports. a suburb underwater, part of the australian city of sydney, inundated amid warnings that could be, was to come. we are now facing dangerous on multiple fronts, flash flooding, river rain, flooding, and coastal erosion in just one day. the sydney area experienced 4 times the amount of rain it normally receives during the whole month of july. sports fields have turned into lakes and forecasts as expect heavy rainfall to intensify. over the coming days. these ease a life threatening emergency situation. the city's reservoirs are already full. the war gambit am beginning to overflow well ahead of predictions. the level of the
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dams is no room for the water to, to remain in the dams. they are starting to spill the rivers of flowing very fast and very dangerous. and then we have the risk of flash flooding depending on where the ryans are. so there's a lot of risk out there that our community needs to be aware of. and i ask you to have uh, the warnings. how full winds have blend this seafood across north carnell, a beach into a car park nearby. local, say, the beach has been washed away and not recovered from your ration in previous storms. australia has to wells highest greenhouse gas emissions from coal, but it's also the front line of climate change, experiencing more extreme droughts and bush wise and major storms flooding in march killed 20 people that been to fasten calls for help after the latest deluge authorities. a warning, the situations constantly evolving and dangerous. barbara and get pat al to sarah.
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so the effect of climate change or project to get even worse asia set to see its biggest increase in severe flooding events. india or bangladesh, china and vietnam are the most exposed nations to coastal flooding. major cities across the globe are also facing extreme heat in the next 3 decades. the cities of test can rangoon on to ron, are set to be at least 6 degrees hotter. while manila will see a nearly 4 degree increase wasn't 20000000 people are already displaced by severe weather every year. by 2050, that number is projected to reach more than 216000000 bangladesh governments is investing in a new town. it hopes will house people who are displaced by climate change. tanveer children has more on the initiative from montoya and southwest bangladesh. this is the coastal town of long la, near the bay bingo. it's part of an ambitious plan by the bank where they should
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government to chance from this area into refuge for those displaced by climate change. there are several other similar towns around the country sonia, beg them in the family, are among the many here who are forced to move here to find jobs and a safer place to lead. funny, give them a call on the return was destroyed by a storm. so we moved here, i mean, even before there were too many weather relation problems, and it wasn't a good place to live any more. we do face and problem, just commuting and getting in the fresh water. it's much better here. bangladesh already invest about $3000000000.00 a year to address the effect of climate change. in recent years, bangladesh government have spent considerable amount of resources in developing mung law as a climate model town. it has invested in business as industry has power plants and other facilities, as well as attract foreign investment. the towns mayor chic abdur rahman says, there are other projects underway to make life easier for people here. that
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includes an airport and the construction of a rail line to connect the town to an economic hub across the border in india. right, it hung to the houses, ships are coming, trade is going on. goods are being produced and new jobs are being created. monk las port is active, which is why people are better off here. but romances much more still needs to be done to help people who have been displaced by climate change. $300.00 ramirez unemployment in the nearby rural areas suffered heavily due to climate change river erosion and high solidity of affected the farming and trim cultivation, which is why many rural migrants are now settling in mongol. tell us on that electron lonzey many women are able to find jobs here and support their family. so the visible doug, they'll come to local since the export processing zone and other industries opened here, it's become easier to find jobs. there weren't many job opportunities before we've been living here ever since. we lost our home in a storm, a little tiny bangladesh as one of the fastest growing economies in asia. but the
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climate induce, internal displacement has become one of its biggest challenges and model town, like marla, offer some hope and shows how those who have been displaced by climate change tensions from their lives through new initiatives and opportunities can be children al jazeera among la bangladesh, let's bring in asulym and help as the director of the international center for climate change on development in bangladesh. she is joining us from london. welcome to al jazeera. so we're hearing floods in australia, india, or bangladesh. these are events that used to be described as once in a 100 years storms, but now a lot of records are being broken, as you know, in terms of rainfall and flooding. what does it mean to have these storms become regular rather than once in a 100 year events? absolutely. incredible. now that they are becoming so frequent that we're going to have to deal with them every few years. rather than every once in
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a 100 years. we just had a 100 year flood in bangladesh where millions of people were uprooted. fortunately, we don't lose lives as many as we used to before because we have a much but a warning system. but nevertheless, people still suffer a lot from the impacts of flooding and sight clumps rate. and the in the u. n. is estimating that by 2050 the number of people who are, who are going to be impacted by climate change and migration is expected to reach about 216000000 this issue of off migration a due to climate change. do you think it's getting the enough attention that it really deserves not at all. unfortunately, in the u. n. framework convention on climate change. this issue comes under something called lawson damage from climate change. people losing their livelihoods and their places of living. um and unfortunately, the lawson damage you should did not get that addressed in cop 26 and glasgow last
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year. we hope it will get addressed next year in $27.00, but it is becoming a bigger and bigger issue and unavoidable. now, millions of people are losing their livelihoods and their homes that are being forced to migrate because of climate change. how it cannot be kept under the carpet anymore. how would you define a climate refugee? well, the definition of a person losing their likelihood because of climate change is that they are no longer able to live where they are living. and they are therefore forced to move and the impacts of climate change are the main contributor. they can be psych lawn, sick in the flood sick and b, selena water intrusion. they can be heat waves, whatever the impact, the causation is from a climatic event that causes people to have to move, they're forced to move, they're forcibly displaced because of climate. and the numbers are increasing every
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single day. right, and we just saw in our reporters, our correspondence report, tanveer at chowder, he was outlining specifically bangladesh in fact, and some of the strategies that the country has taken in terms of adaptation. some really interesting strategies there. what can you tell us about bangladesh as experience in particular? so one of the things that we're doing in bangladesh is we have this concept of developing what we are calling and climate resilient migrant friendly towns. and you've cited the case among let down as an example, where the people who are losing their livelihoods, particularly in the low lang gallstones on of the country being forced to move instead of ending up in the slums of data city. which is would normally where they would have to move to they can go to these other towns where they have opportunities for jobs for education, for living. and we are creating the stones around the country so that the climate refugees of the future don't all have to end up in the slums of back of city,
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which is where they would otherwise have to go. we thank you so much. send him a hug for speaking to us from london. going to get your thoughts. thank you. thank you. was better phones government has declared a one month state of emergency units, northwestern providence, after plans to cur bits autonomy sparked rare protests. character paxton is home to the chemical pac people, an ethnic minority with its own language. the police crackdown followed mass rallies on friday against proposed reforms. the changes would take away its constitutional right to independence. the president has traveled to the province and promised to scrap his reform funds. argentina's economy minister has resigned after divisions in the coalition government on mounting economic crises. martin guzman was to restructure a $45000000000.00 debt to the international monetary funds,
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but conditions attached to vast deal along with rapidly raising prices lead to protests. to reasonable reports from warner series. it's become an all too common seen. protesters gathering outside food, producing factories to demonstrate against constantly rising prices. in argentina, a monthly average inflation rate of around 5 percent is making it difficult for people in the country to get by any sema, if they what they're making. the situation is very bad every day. the prices go up, poor people do not have the right to wait mate, and we have no rights. and we want this to change. the government needs to control the prices seriously. argentina has been battling high inflation for years, but in the past months the prices of food have sort of making it difficult for many of the families that have come here to make ends meet the government of alberta. proffer, man, this has been trying to find a balance between the different demands of argentina as society,
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but it has not been easy. and people here say that he has not been working for them . social tension is on the rice. these weak dozens of truck drivers blocked the roads to protest against diesel shortages across the country. one driver was killed when hit by a stone as he tried to defy the protesters and breakthrough a road block. don't want to go on though we are demanding that they let us continue working. we are demanding that they give us fuel that the respect to price and but they respect the rates that the increase of freight rates a little for our job right. within that one, okay. argentina's economies in the red, inflation is pervasive. the government has to spend billions of dollars a year on energy from other countries. even though argentina has one of the largest shade oil and gas reserves in the world. conflict within the ruling coalition complicates plans to find solutions,
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former president and no vice president christina fernandez. the kirschner has been openly criticizing president albert, the fernandez on almost every decision he has taken concerning the economy. the latest pat was over a proposed gas pipeline from their rich vac. i'm where they're reserving by their own. yeah. and on energy subsidies for the middle class, he didn't do a video right now. we should be exporting energy, food and everything else, and the war ukraine should benefit us like world war 2, the, our discussion about a pipeline. but we are on an absurd situation with a fight with the government on every aspect of the economy, but only increases attention attention that extends from government officials to the streets. as people continue to demand solutions that the government seems unable to provide. that he said, well, i'll just see that when a site is allen civils as an economist and sheriff, the political economy department of the national university of general santo,
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he says, the conditions imposed on argentina under its i, m. f. deal had been damaging the ins. unfortunately has not learned really anything from it's multiple and massive past failures, including in argentina, but not only in argentina around the world basically. so it's, it's loans and it's programs argentina's currently in an extended facilities agreement program with these the strings attached really do not solve the problems that they propose to solve. so for example, yeah, m f forms argentina. no, it's inflation rate and yet it's all so obliging. are sort of in the agreement, it's stipulated that argentina will reduce subsidies on energy. well,
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reducing subsidies on energy has a very inflationary process because the increase in hydrocarbons, oil, fuel, electricity, gas, etc, basically impacts on prices throughout all of the production chain. and the tides monetary policy also has an inflationary effect. and so. busy on the i m f, b i m f agreement that demands certain benchmarks of economic performance, but the very strings attached. ok. so impede argentina from being able to achieve those benchmarks. in the west protest, doors are demanding justice for a black land shot by police and a crone, ohio jalen walker was killed after officer stopped him for a traffic violation. last monday, alexey o'brien reports in akron,
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ohio. the anger is rising and these protests to say they will stay on the streets until his justice for 25 year old jaylen walker, who was shot dead by police last monday. wow. so i, with i got a official say, the incident began when officers tried to stop walker for a traffic violation. akron police, i woke up fired a gown at offices who were chasing him after he fled, that he presented a threat to the force they planned to release body camera footage later on sunday. oh, but a lawyer for the family says that footage will show offices short walk at dozens of times. some of seen the video have described it is graphic, shocking,
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even barbaric. we really need to utilize the word keith abuse. because when the people see what life is going to be shown in their foot form, of course with nationwide. the shooting is the latest in a string of police killings of black americans that many say are unjustified. the 2020 murder of george floyd and minneapolis ignited global protests against racism and police brutality for your policy. we have a problem with it. this was happening to everybody, not merely, we would not care what is not happening to everybody. the officers involved in market shooting had been placed on administrative leave, while an investigations on the way, think by lexi o'brien al jazeera still had on the al jazeera news. our
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like boys are like people like with other people, gone and sport, verbal volleys, follow a fiery encounter. and wimbledon general will be here in just a moment about story on ah, in australia, snowy mountains, thousands of wild horses graze on alpine plains, living spine, poetry books and films creating an epic, me about these intelligent creatures and their place in australian culture. but today they're at the heart of a bit of battle by say it from the perspective of the country and they're not meant to be they, they're hard, hoofed, invasive species. they're not endangered. yeah. there's no any percent, it was trying to have a whole so it was $99.00. i have one international time with ecologist want the
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so called brumby horses gone, saying they decimating a pristine environment, including the habitats of endangered native animals. but horse activists on lobbying hard to keep them arguing that their communities, lifestyle, and cultural identity is under threat. blue ah, ah hello, in time for the sports is with gentlemen. thank heater ain and nick carrie also has been labeled an evil bully by his beaten wimbleton opponents. the australian won a fiery contest against f. ona sits the past to reach the last 16 and the
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richardson reports. oh, having been fined for spitting in the direction of a spectator during his 1st round match, nick curious, adopted the role of public defender in this contest claiming his opponents to phone a cit, surpass should be disqualified, the hitting the ball into the crowd at the end of the 2nd set, o river river water when play did eventually resume carriers for the royal cit surpassed with some under arm serving . the greek number for seed was given a point penalty. the smashing the ball way sits a pass later admitted he had at times been hitting the ball at carriers on purpose . with noting that in the past, these 2 have actually teamed up as a double spare. with the crowd on his side,
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carriers was happy to enjoy any bits of luck that went his way. with the world number 40 going on to win the match in 4 sets carry us through to the last 16 at wimbledon for the 1st time in 6 years since constant bullying was what he did. he bullies you wanted. he was probably bullied school himself. you know, was behind. i don't like bullies are like people that would keep other people done . she has some good traits in his character as well. but when she or she also has a very evils to him, i'm not sure hell bullet in life. always they was the one in boulder may have one of the spect i was the one that's nice that i'll say i didn't do anything. i was actually like apart from me just going back and forth the impossible on it. nothing towards stephanie today. that was this respectful to come in here and ability was
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officer saw like that's just we're not coughing off like, i go up against guys like a true competitive like if he's affected by that that i then that'll toting back his behavior may win in losing fans in equal numbers, but right now kerry else is playing some of the best tennis of his career and the richardson al jazeera, a defending champion. they have a joke of it. she's back in action later on sunday, but women's top seed should be on tight, won't be lifting the trophy this year and a huge upset. she was knocked out in the 3rd round by frances and leave a corner, a bring to an end. $37.00 match winning streak the friendships and champion locked in straight sets of february venza is yet to be 50 player on graph. ok. so you mean i know i didn't please you know, good tennis. i was pretty confused about my tactics and i just saw it clear shoes that pretty well. so for sure, it wasn't good for me and for me,
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but i'm looking forward to the next experiences. christiana went out, i look set to turn his back on manchester, united the forward has told the club he wants to leave play champions like football went out, a face is playing in the right league for the 1st time in his career. the 1st 7 year old was nicest top score. last season they failed to win the trophy for the successive campaign to football vine gum and hamilton. things that could be tricky for now to, to fix your move away from all. well now he's thinking about woke up, he wants to be at his peak at the will copy november, and this will be a record 5th woke up for him and he wants to go into playing at the top of his game . and that means play regularly in the champions league in the build up. so competition and my son tonight is he can't do that because they didn't qualify last year. they have a consistency set and he's looking right now for a team that can keep him if he's incredibly 6 still at the age of 37,
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he still feels he's got a quite some time left at the top of his career and he wants to play up for a top club and much it's united despite their global appeal, and they are not taught class at the most because they're not in champions like his agent. george meant that he will be talking to the clubs on munich, the, his former club events were poorly not interested, but the club napoli in the champions league probably would be, i think, meant as already spoken to chelsea. but i doubt that will happen. so it's, it's a, it's a open question. the moment he said he wants to leave, but they may not be that many clubs who want to take hi, mark. i have made a winning start at the women's africa cup of nations. maybe 15 if i say one now and we're back this year, the torment has been expanded from 8 to 12 teams. the top 4 countries will automatically qualify for next is welcome. the british grand prix gets underway in a few hours and for the 1st time in his career call, science will start from the front of a formula, one grids in west century he conditions. so listen,
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site think quickest on his final app and qualifying to claim a physician. the frog driver ed found championship lead max, the staff and his teammate the class will start 3rd every one is going through the same problems as you every one is trying to do to go through that by those with these tires to put the dice up to temperature to dondo mistakes. so you always thing, you have a lot of left. i mean hands. so you could have gone a little weaker, but i'm sure he's the same for every one out there. india will be looking to push home their advantage on day 3 of their test match against england. having been dropped twice england, captain ben status was eventually cause out for 25. england reached a $178.00, was 6 in reply to india's 1st things total of $416.00 india lead the series, but he wanted to look to do so and that is always bought for now. i'll have more for you a little bit. lacy later drama. thank you so much and thanks for watching the news on al jazeera, more news coming up in just a moment with emily. angry. bye bye. ah
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. to saudi. i la la. la. la. la. la. definitely. why is one on one? the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistine with the, from the such for yeah, well and about the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can get the shower in the car there, topics you had that have both been thought connected, valuable camilla coffee and like in the past on my gun a on, in that a fee on the line is like a month for her body. i mean, for the starting law in the crucial for, kimberly wanted even before fucking the book bmw ah,
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and 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 go to my security community. a government does not need to be in depth analysis of the days global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got to remember inside story on al jazeera talk to al jazeera, we ask, can you be more specific, how many folks are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, ask the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe bite for them, it's fine. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter
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on al jazeera. ah, russia says it's taken full control of the ukrainian city of lucy chunks. the last major stronghold in the ah, hello, i'm emily, i gwen this is al jazeera alive from dough house coming up palestinian officials gave us experts. the blips that killed the al jazeera journalist rein abu at play, but there are conflicting.

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