tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera July 6, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST
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corruption excellence award, though now for your hero. after a lifetime in finland, an emigrant returns to somali land upon discovering his ancestral home could be a gold mine. but to benefit his community from the minerals beneath the land, he must navigate the age old, tribal disputes above it, or witness golden lie on al jazeera. ah. ready this is al jazeera ah hello, this is the news i live from ohio,
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rob matheson coming up in the next hour. you k prime minister boss johnson fights for his survival after a flurry of resignation by ministers. amass fuels held in south africa for 21 teenagers who died in a bar in mysterious circumstances. train service is disrupted in france, says rail workers, go on a nationwide strike, demanding better pay. we're going to have a live update. and twitter, it takes the indian government to court accusing it of trying to limit freedom of speech and ins for us. deborah continues to make tennis history as the tennessee and becomes the 1st player to reach a grand slam, semi final ah, the british prime minister is once again fighting for his political survival after
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the resignation of 2 senior cabinet ministers. both the finance and the health ministers stepped down on tuesday, saying they'd lost confidence and borrows johnson this morning to more junior ministers crit, exposing johnson to face tough questions in parliament. in the coming. our johnson's named replacements education secretary, not eames, a highway takes wishes cynex position as chancellor of the exchequer. and the primary is chief of staff. steve bartley replaces sachi javin as health secretary a double bond, michelle for britain, scandal blighted prime minister, and one that he'll need all his famous survival skills to pull 3 from the resignation of 2 of his most important ministers came with personal attacks that could prove politically fatal 1st out was health secretary such javits with a judgment, the conservative party had lost the faith of the electorate. it's clear to me that
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this situation will not change under your leadership, he wrote, and you have therefore lost my confidence to sticking the knife in. shortly after was chancellor ritchie sumac, the public right, the expect government to be conducted properly, competently and seriously. i believe the standards a worth fighting for, and that is why i am resigning. peppered with questions as he arrived home. such a javert used every resigning politician's favorite, no comment cliche. i'm just going to spend some time with my family. thank you for coming. thank you. party gate, the own patterson affair, the downing street flat refurbishment. numerous scandals have brought the prime minister to this point, but what seemingly precipitated these big desertion is the admission from number 10 that johnson did know of a disgraced m. p. chris pictures, previous sexual assault allegations, despite claiming he didn't minutes before his ministers walked. mister johnson went on tv to apologize. i think it was a mistake,
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and i apologize for it. i think in hindsight, it was the wrong thing to do. i apologize. everybody has been badly affected by it, so i just want to make absolutely clear that there's no place in this government or anybody who is predatory or who abuses that position of power the press. the big question is, of course what next? although there have been several further junior resignations, the rest of the cabinets sticking by their leader for now at least. given john survived a vote of confidence last month. disgruntled m. p. 's would have to change the rules to hold another one. but in a year, opposition leader kissed armor coding for elections. we need a fresh start for britain. we need a change of government. this government is collapsing, the tory party is corrupted. and changing one man at the top of the tory party won't make any difference. he will fix the problems. let's up
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a fresh start for britain. let's have a real change of government. but at the moment that looks like a long shot, as does any expectation that boris johnson will follow his ministers and resign. we'll reach helen's how to 0. ok, let's go live to paul brandon, who's outside downing street for us. paul, be the premise got to key meetings coming up. could primus is questions coming up and think of let but 55 minutes time and hours time or so. he's also got what's known as the liaison committee took us through what's going to like going to be happening with this enormous pressure on prime minister boris johnson today. all eyes will be on his performance in these 2 crucial encounters festival, prominence as questions, he'll leave downing street behind me in the next half an hour or so headed over to parliament for the 40 minutes regular weekly session, where he is questioned by both members of his own conservative party, and by the leader of the opposition kit stormer. now that is your normally
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a boisterous occasion on? i think it will be particularly so on this day. or i will particularly be on boris johnson's own conservative fact benches. how critical will they be? normally they are supportive of him, but today it may be a very different scenario for the prime minister. and then after that at around 1330, gmc will 14 gmc is when the open sessions thought this the liaison committee. now this is a kind of super committee comprising the $35.00 heads of the individual parliamentary committees, education defense. they come together in this big committee, the liaison committee, and they will interrogate the prime minister for session lasting 2 hours. now, if you consider the p. m twos is where an m p gets to ask war question and if he likes the problem, if they can just swap it away and avoid the answer for the for the liaison committee, he will be pressed repeatedly by the members of the committee. i think it's going to be very difficult for the prime minister to escape scrutiny and scrum out
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without giving an answer. it promises to be a very difficult session for him. but what that means basically is that all eyes are going to be on him and how he handles the questions that the piece of that committee ask him is going to be crucial as to whether he can maintain the support of the number of back benches, who are potentially wavering in the support for him and the numbers are growing as far as the number of people both resigning it's up to 13 now and wavering, wrote how from for example, the chair of the education committee, it doesn't have a job to resign from. but he's sworn his support for the prime minister at the day . we had in return support, sir, just there b, q, starboard, the leader of the labor party, which is the main opposition party in the u. k. demanding, i snapped general general election. how likely is it that we're going to see something like that? i think it's becoming more and more unlikely. the idea of us not general election was muted a number of weeks ago when johnson was facing the last month,
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no confidence votes, instigated by his own conservative back french and peas, and there was thought the forest johnson my choose to go to the country because he felt he would spend the better chance of winning if he threw himself at the mercy of the british people where it seems his support was still holding up. that said, a new poll from the company you got overnight. shares that that support is also crumbling, some 69 percent of the general public. in the poll. one for a struggle believe that you're far as johnson should quit, and importantly, 54 percent of conservative voters in that pole. also believe boris johnson should not resign as prime minister. so it's not just the general public, even within the conservative party, it seems to support its ebbing away. and i said, voters, johnson has shown 0 willingness to give up the post of prime minister voluntarily. and it looks like that may have to be a kind of true if you like, by booked by buck benches involving
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a change of rules. as far as the ability to launch another no confidence vote, he won last month. sports johnson did. that means theoretically if it all started, can't face another for 12 months, but the rules can change. and with just 2 weeks left before parliament finishes for the summer break, there are moves for it to try and get those rules changed. and potentially as far as johnson before. july 21st. paul, thanks very much. indeed. obviously we're going to be checking in with you in the next few hours, but for now, paul brannon, donnie st. thank you very much. indeed. i want to bring in john natalie. she's a political commentator and she's also of too nice to be a tory, she's joining us from london. thanks very much indeed for being with us as a temptation to start with us live. here we go again, but what is different this time? well, i think the difference is that the momentum is, is just building. it's something that's been really puzzling on the now for at least 6 months. and we've seen various skirmishes. we've seen some very senior
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people leave the med jobs. we did number 10 on for instance, the party chairman resigned any 2 weeks ago. we then hacked previously this is the conservative party publicly coming out and asking maurice johnson to stand aside now with the accusation. and i think quite a reasonable one that his leadership just is no longer tenable authority is draining away from him. so in a sense there's nothing wanted stiffly new fun. it is just the kind of relentless building off of all of these precious. given the fact that the prime minister has managed to reinstate, managed, put people in place in order to replace which she slackened salvage of it. and they, there seems to be a cohesion in the cabinet. is that gonna be enough? do you think to protect barbara johnson? or this erosion of junior ministers that were beginning to see is that going to
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have a significant impact and be enough to took the balances of well, i mean, i think to your question, i think what i need to do is anybody else from the cabinet today or tomorrow, i think frankly that would be the game out from bar strokes. and i think that's just completely untenable. but when looking at a leader who has to try and build some say, many occasions that even in saying that i was just calling you because of doubt that potentially maybe he could still pull something out of the back. and the reason i say that is simply because the party has been in a state of crisis for some time now, but there isn't really an excess that to bars johnson. i had thought that like success. so perhaps not the obvious one, but i had like success that was made in the hallway and that's why he took the role
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as chancellor. last evening, i felt that he really was offering bars, johnson and lifeline. so the question is whether or not lifeline is strong enough to sustain the resignations if junior levels. and to me it seems increasingly unlikely that it can be. but if we see for, i don't come out today and put on a reading for a viewer performance parliamentary question time, if he's able to show colleagues in these various things happening in the house actually comes down with on until the close of that session, which is as you'll report, who is just saying in a couple of weeks time and then over the summer, who knows what develop members of the tory party, i'm particularly at the moment, but certainly over previous weeks and months have been saying that you take, voters are going to judge the party on its achievements, but the economies in a mesh price is a rising. fuel prices are rising and the party seems entirely focused on or at
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least up until today. on saving borrows johnson. one would imagine that voters are asking themselves whether or not they actually do have any say in how their country is run by. he thank is quite rightly asking themselves what the, what, what happens is the government day. and when it seems to be completely concerned with its own fault genes, robin would therefore choose which of course is what it was elected to do. this is a very, very by look for any political party and for any government. and i mean, i think this is the reason why people may have wanted to give ourselves the benefit of the doubt are increasingly now saying, this is completely understandable. we cannot stumble from one p, r, catastrophe to another. i. it is just a huge, huge distraction, a distraction from a very, very serious set. opening to cool circumstance is which on the different situations i think the general public may have been willing to,
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to give the government. and if the prime minister and i don't know if you like leeway over how they reacted because they all said much of this on themselves. i think increasingly, as we've seen through the polling results in recent days, people are turning away from bias. johnson and most nicely, i think, you know, seats out what she was able to wait and consensus. it last, next in such a very dramatic and sizable majority to another, it's been really interesting to get your thoughts on this. and we appreciate that she's political commentator, an author of to nice to be a tory thanks very much for joining us. my pleasure. the more ahead on the news our including and john hendern in highland park where charges had been filed against the man believed to have committed a highland park massacre. a top government appointment highlights a rift between argentina's president and his deputy and in sport how the whole
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crowded wimbleton inspired this british player to victory ah, south africa as president is among the dignities attending a mass funeral of some 21 young people who died in east london in south africa, the students were found dead and a bar last sunday and mysterious circumstances. authorities are investigating the cause of death and they've taken blood samples for toxicology tests. students have been at celebrating the end of their exams. please say there were no obvious signs of injury. the ball has since been shut down from the miller as lifeless. now angel hannah's bug talk us through. what's been happening this morning at the memorial service? well then, the service is taking place as a number of questions remain around exactly what happened on the sunday before last
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. when these 21 bodies were found in that tavern 18 of the people killed during this part that was held at the tavern, are being buried in the surf funeral this morning. 2 of them were buried yesterday and one earlier this morning. the majority of though of them though, are being buried in the proceedings that we see in the east, in east london, a movie. it's likely that the president's proposal would at least touch on the issue of under age drinking. perhaps highlight what might have gone wrong despite there being a number of questions around that. but we have in recent days, seen the legal board talk about her possibly laying criminal charges against the tavern owner for selling a liquor to under age a patrons or men or so perhaps revoking the license of that to heaven. and this is as investigations continue into exactly what happened. i'm about 10 days ago. yeah . let me ask you about that investigation,
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kind of where are we do we know what the status is of the of those. some questions that are being asked about how these young people died or we have heard from police to say they really want to make sure that this investigation is stora and they come up with the answers that many of the loved ones of these victims are looking for many families affected by the death of those 21 young people, it has been speculated to that this might have been due to carbon monoxide poisoning or a generator that was used during that party. that might have leaked some sort of gas. i'm the minister of police. becky clearly has ruled out that this was due to a stampede at the time and, and people might have been locked in that tavern. it really does remain unclear, but they are also 16 of victims or hoops of, of 16 people who survived that tragedy who were treated hall a tight chester for difficulty breathing, a vomiting back eggs and headaches. so the, you know,
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this has helped investigators, at least try to identify what might have happened by that forensic report. and the toxicology report have yet to be released from a to thank you very much. and he does fall under mila, bring us up to date from johannesburg. and exposure in northern molly has killed at least 2 un peacekeepers and injured 5 others. the vehicle had a bomb on a road near the city of gow. no groups claimed responsibility for choose his attack . more than a 170 peacekeepers had been killed and molly, since 2013 a rail workers in france are on strike to demand the better pay, made staffing shortages and rising inflation. industrial action comes at the beginning of the summer holidays and many travellers about to rearrange their plans . funds. government is due to an answer cost of living bill to help citizens cope with wising prices. plans gonna be debated in the national assembly in the coming weeks on august. it is natasha butler is joining us live now from paris. how much disruption are people facing as a result of this natasha?
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what? because a rail company let passengers know in the fall, train have been cancelled. well, no. it's not it. they're all chaotic scenes. as railway station, many people chose to say way or choose alternative transport and turning up to the station and then seeing that train is cancelled if they all here is because they have to train about 2 and 5 of them are running. international services are also not effective. what trade unions wanted to do though is hold a one day strike really to send the message the bad work because they say simply need better wages. some of them say that they haven't had to pay rise in nearly a decade. with rising cost of living, food, food, and fuel, things like that going up, they are struggling financially. we've seen that as well. we thought about north week and we'll see it again in a few days at the airport. april work is of also been on strike and from the very
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much the same reasons that the mindset demanding highest resale worried about inflation. the french government says, look, he can't do anything about wages directly cause increased people's wages. what he's going to do is propose a series of measures to try and help people better with inflation, things like subsidies for fuel, for example, for lower income households as part of the cost of living bill attached to the thank you very much indeed. that's natasha butler talking to us from paris. that the man accused of opening fire on a 4th of july parade in a suburb near chicago's been charged with 7 counts of murder. misstate prosecutor says 21 year old roberts cream. oh, is going to face many more charges from monday's attack. john henderson has more. as the gunman fired more than 70 shocks from a high powered rifle, the crowd in, in the chaos of a highland park massacre. police a robert cream of blended into the crowd, dressed as
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a woman and fled. grima was dressed in woman's clothing and investigators do believe he did this to conceal his spatial tad to is in his high density and help them during the escape with the other people who were fling those who survive the independence day shooting are traumatized. mentally exhausted, mentally again. excess scared people fearful and rage be running through r for robert, leaving one a or 15 style assault rifle and the rooftop perch. police say he tossed another one in his mother's car and drove to madison wisconsin. then back to illinois were an alert driver reported the car, and police took him down with little effort. the toll from the massacre reached 7 on tuesday after an injured victim died. 38 more or wounded. on tuesday, prosecutors named creamer as the highland park killer. today the lake county states attorney's office has charge robert cream,
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the 3rd with 7 counts of 1st degree murder for the killing spree that he has unleashed against our community. these are just the 1st of many charges that will be filed against mr. kreme. all i want to emphasize that there will be more charges cream, a lead a troubled life before the attack. in april 2019 a relative called police and said creamer had tried to commit suicide a week earlier. in september of that year, a relative called police and said he had threatened to kill the entire family and had a collection of knives and sorts police confiscated them. then authority say the 21 year old amassed in arsenal, including the assault rifle. he used in the attack. it was bought legally. they say he had a 2nd assault rifle, pistols, possibly a shot gun. and then he spent weeks planning a massacre. vice president, commonly harris came to highland park and called for a crackdown on the epidemic of american gun violence. there is no reason that we
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have weapons. 7 on this 3 that we really believe identified 6 people who died immediately. catherine goldstein, 88 jacqueline sometime, 63, stevens strauss, 88, and nicholas to later zaragoza. 78. there were also to parents who left behind a 2 year old child arena. mccarthy, 35 and her husband kevin mccarthy. 37 john henderson, l g 0. highland park, illinois. they were so departments defending a 3rd party investigation into the killing of al jazeera journalists, sharina about her fall. a senior officials reacted with anger and condemnation to a report released on monday that concluded that she was likely to have been killed by israeli gunfire. but there was no reason to believe she was deliberately targeted. sharina barkley was killed in may or reporting on reeds and janine in the
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occupied west bank. rosalind jordan has more from the us state department. the u. s . security coordinator is the pentagon official who coordinates security issues with the israeli government and the palestinian authority. it's that person and his team who have concluded that while it's they could not determine whether the killing of sri novel aqua was intentional. they did say that it is highly likely that she was killed by bullet fired by a member of the i. d. f. now what happens now that this so sussman has been released by the us security coordinator. this is the state department spokesperson net price. we believe that based on the findings of the u. s. se, i'm that there does need to be accountability. we have consistently called for accountability in the case of miss awful, a block was killing out again, we're not going to be prescriptive in terms of what that looks like. we said what
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this appears to be and what it appears not to be. but regardless, we believe there needs to be accountability, ought to see to it that something like this does not happen again. the family of sharina lockley is angry that the state department has put out this assessment and says that justice has not been done in their loved ones case. when asked about whether the u. s. government perhaps blindsided the other ugly family price, went on to tell reporters that the u. s. government has been in close touch with her family, however, is the question of whether anyone will be held criminally liable for her. sharina ob, lockley's death is still an open question. when i'll just see the media that will continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the death of sri. is early forces have shot and killed a young palestinian man and the occupied west bank during the confrontations after an israeli military raid, dozens of people have been detained during
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a massive operation by israel forces. the raids were carried out and jeanine so wide than normal or the palestinian prisoners club says has been an escalation in arrests abuse and sabotage. instill was recently william ecuador as president, is appointed for new cabinet ministers after a wave of high profile resignations deal more law. so gave no reason for the changes which come to less than a week after mass protest against the rising cost of living. 8 people died in the unrest which only ended when the government reached a deal with indigenous leaders to lower fuel prices. while the appointment of a new economy minister argentina has delayed talks with lenders on restructuring to $1000000000.00 a foreign debt. so vinyl but tucker sticks office as the government struggles to deal with one of its periodic financial crises. theresa boat reports from going to series. it's one of the most challenging jobs in the country. managing
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argentina is economy in times of trouble would i put you put about that here on monday. we know that he was sworn in as economy minister by president of the firm and this see, hold on promising to jumpstart argentina, the economy, some of them and feel a little more. and we are convinced argentina's direction has to do with our fiscal management. following the president's economic program, and of course, boosting argentina is exports and reevaluating our currency, which is achieved with more reserve. i mean mission, though that it, but doing so won't be easy, but that keith is replacing marketing of man. corey signed on saturday. he was in charge of the tough negotiations of over $40000000000.00 with the international monetary fun. even though the negotiations prove successful, guzman was constantly attacked by the powerful former president and no vice president christine, ever on this occasion. who did not agree with the handling of economy. i just seen a problem with
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a very high inflation around 5 percent among high poverty and exchange rate controls that have a huge impact in the economy. a changing the ministry of economy generates a lot of uncertainty. now, country like argentina that and certainty increases the price of the us dollar on the streets. and that in most cases means more inflation. argentines are used to living in crises. they have survived one every other decade. people on the streets, i watching the latest developments very carefully. we amended, which is obviously there is a lot of uncertainty. we don't know which direction we are going right or left, whichever, but what argentines need is a direction. and sadly, we don't have one attention. have been running high between president and went to for members. and christina kirschner for months, by back. his appointment is seen as a wind for the far left leaning faction in government who are close to the vice president. and critical of the agreement with the i. m f, remember it,
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but we want to study populism. maids money to come the people down and there is no money. they have no money to give away and whatever they will give, they will have to print and that will increase inflation even more. we have a huge problem. i don't see a way to make it work for now, but that he has a difficult task ahead. she has to fight inflation, generate jobs, and increase the countries reserves without displeasing argentina's, vice president who for many or has now more power than the president himself. there is, i will. i'll just see that when a site is still had on al jazeera, russia steps of his bombardment and eastern ukraine as it seeks to capture more territory in the next region. an action from the one woman's africa combinations as host morocco, which the quarter finals that's coming up in school. ah,
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with that there were the baton over europe is on the music game, which means everything's going from west to east where edgy got the real wants is still hanging around in greece and to some degree in crane. and it's being edged out by this waiving cold front, upon which there are thunderstorms. then behind me what's moving in another dome of high pressure, which is going to release things to warm up by the immediate future. there's substantial thunderstorms running up through lithuania, better route, and then turning often to ukraine behind. it's still quite warm unless you're in denmark on the way where it's raining. once again, quite heavily at that rate, will spread south through germany and into the czech republic and even italian dolomites where we do not want any more significant. right? that's the case during thursday followed by a bit of a breeze for time. i think the example probably given best buy products forecast
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for degrees below average windy day on friday. i decide it's not so bad is warming up again. that was coming to all of western europe is, may be typified by the forecast the london saturday sunday, monday, up about $31.00 degrees, a substantial rise in temperatures in north africa. it's still very hot in the middle of algeria, but coming up against it to the sides when the sa hell significant shouts, for example, in the deserts of molly, where they could cause flash floods. ah, a ideals, the french republic, islam proclaimed. but just what is modern, france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth look. episode to on out to 0
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rivers bowls, journalism, the police violently dispersing protest. this, these are some of good tens of thousands of people try to play hobble inspired program making. welcome to generation chains, unrivalled it's broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight forecasted and al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 6 year running. lou ah,
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watching. i'll just either remind of, i told stories, this are the british by menaces. once again, fighting for political survival to senior cabinet members sat down on tuesday saying they've lost confidence in borrows johnson. he said to face tough questions in parliament on wednesday, south africa, presidents among the dignitaries attending the mass funeral of some of the 21 young people who died in east london. the students were found dead and a bar last sunday and mysterious circumstances. authorities are investigating the cause of death rel workers in france or on strike, to demand a better pay and live staffing and shortages and rising inflation. the stoppage comes at the beginning of the summer holidays, and it's expected to cause significant disruption. the war in ukraine has entered a new phase rushes, turning its attention to capturing the eastern done, yet screeching, having claimed victory in the neighboring law hands province. earlier this week,
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several cities have come under heavy bombardment. at these 2 people were killed by strikes and a market instead of yanks on tuesday. and, and bach motor police say residential buildings were head injuring several civilians. attacks have also been reported in chroma tours. val and fisher has the latest from key as the lesser chance fell on sunday, giving them essentially control of the land screech. and they were always going to move towards slow vianza. now there's been heavy bombardment there over the last few weeks, but over the last few days, officials in the city of said that the bombardment has been massive in it's so bad that the governor of the region has said that it's time for people to start evacuating this is a city of $350000.00 people. and he said that within the range now of russian missiles and they could be bombarded constantly. and so they're urging people to leave the city. no one of the markets was hit at least 2 people being killed there . a number of people injured. the governor describe that as an act of terrorism.
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also being hit is diverse candidates of ask is it is between less a chance and slogans. and that means it's in the way of the russian advance, and the russians really want to get the slogans because that would give them a strategic foot, hold in, in the dynette region, which means essentially with their hands, they would have control of the don bus and that became their mean military goal after they realized that they weren't going to be able to take control of here of the capital. and so they really want to, to push all their efforts into don bass. what they've also done as well, the russians is step up the attacks in capsule and the ukranian see the reason they have done that is essentially to. 1 tie, we're ukrainian forces to stop them moving towards the dawn bass to stop the russian advance there. so this isn't the russians, just making things up on the fly. this is clearly a coordinated strategy that they have put in place. and although their progress
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over the last few weeks would be described by many military observers as slow, they have one significant victories in the last few days. and they believe that they are on the verge of another significant victory. with that attack on slow vianza, canada has become the 1st country to ratify sweden and finland efforts to join nato . on tuesday, the 2 countries began the process of joining the military alliance. that has to be ratified by the parliaments of all 30 of nato's member states. the nordic countries pushed from membership after russia invaded ukraine. but turkey has warned, in may block the process of sweden and finland fail to extradite people. it deems terror suspects. the european union is urging north macedonia to back a french proposal aimed at ending their disputes with neighboring bulgaria and came on a 4th night. a protest against the plan is copier, which left dozens injured. the french proposal includes recognition that the
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countries ethnic bulgarian minority in the constitution, the critics say, favors bulgarian demands. those feats blocking north macedonia is made to join the european union. or rising temperatures in a severe drive in east africa are deepening the food prices. crisis from millions of canyons, the dr is also affecting parts of ethiopia and somalia. but for kings that are concerns about such short and long term food security. well, how do metasource johnny is not alone from a one year county? how to tell us what things are like there? well, people in this area are mainly nomads. they move around from place to place, looking for food and water for themselves and the animals this community has been here for a while. they initially set up here because there's a water source near by a boy hall, which was set up by a local businessman, so they pay him less than $0.50 to access the water. but as it gets hotter and
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dryer, that alters riding out. but moving into a new location may be risky for these people because of the drought. when they get to that location, which may take them days to reach, they could get there and find there is no water and no food with the animals. and some of the animals may have died along the way. it was better for them to stay put here at the moment, hoping to get help from government officials or agencies. and a lot of people across what g county are struggling because of this occurring dropped a security officers make it clear. anyone trying to jump the q won't be helped. people here awaiting for cash payouts from king us government money to help them cope with rising food prices and a recurring drought. how much they receive depends on how vulnerable the families are. early on that of the man to penalize the hood of all my animals have died because of the druids. i have nothing left at home to eat. according to the you in millions of people in east africa are facing food shortages. the broad stretches. *
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far beyond pena, parts of ethiopia and somalia have also been effected even of his dogs raining significantly and people planned crops. it'll be months before they can harvest anything. climate change is expected to increase the frequency and severity of droughts as rivers run dry. people at the sharp rally are traveling increasingly long distances in search of water lanka. hank. okay, i've been walking for days with my animals. i finally found some water this side on, but it's not enough. the government has suspended import duties. and ladies on mays as well as animal feed to cushion canyons when the rising cost of living. but mimi are still desperate, very hard to say of mothers or families might to might ran out of food or out of mills for almost a day or 2 days or situation where sometimes event reported death case due to
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hunger, doesn't need to be supported. saw the situation is very bad. community elders are worried and they say people have started fighting over dwindling resources. my son was looking after the camel's. 4 months ago, some men shot and killed him. then they sold all the animals for people in northern kenya, saving a house in livestock. a man without animals cannot provide. drought, can wipe out a family fortunes and he can take years to recover. so making sure they heard stay alive is a priority. there are a lot of agencies in kenya a lot and some of them are trying to help people be affected by the drop or they all say the same thing. they facing a lack of resources, the war ukraine. unfortunately, for some people has led to resources and funds and money being shuffled towards that crisis, not much attention is being put another issue such as a drought in east and africa. so what it is is saying is that not having to ration
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some of the food to make so it stretches as far as possible. one person said that now taking food away from the hungry to give to the starving, that's how desperate things are becoming on the ground. they say they want to do more than need to do more. people need help, but they just don't have enough resources to reach everybody. how to thank you very much indeed. how much asa talking to us was the county. algeria says it's re opening a land border with shanicea later this month. it was closed in 2020, at the height of the corona virus pandemic. since then. road traffic between the 2 countries has been limited to freight. the closures dealt a serious blow to chin is, is tourism industry. before the pandemic, more than $3000000.00 algerians traveled there every year. at least 45 people have died after heavy rains last southern pakistan flash flooding, sweat through remote areas of bellagio, star province. on monday night. more than 200 homes were damaged and about 2000 animals died. provincial authorities warned the death toll could rise as several
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people still missing. western parts of india are on a large after monsoon rains triggered flood, wanting their heavy rains forecast in maharaj stressed stage for the next 4 days, and residents living in coastal ears. i've been told to stay indoors where possible port drainage is led to submerged roads and railway tracks, causing public transportation delays. twitter is asked an indian course to overturn a number of government directives to remove content from the platform. in february, you, danny, threatened criminal action if the company failed to comply with its orders by menace on that end. that armada is governments previously said that social media farms, including twitter, have not complied with removal requests. them a joining us if we the company. all you see in any company in any sector, they should abide by the law of india. this is everyone's responsibility to abide by the law passed by the parliament. well, joining us new delhi is,
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is he has charm opponent. she's a south asia editor of rest of world. it's her publication reporting on global technology stories. thank you very much. indeed for being with us. what has motivated twitter to push back like this at this point? so it all started a few weeks ago when not twitter took down horses from several journalists and at least one human rights organization following orders from the indian government and civil liberties. activists saw that as a tech to freedom of speech and expression. our twitter has now so the government and it has asked us to karnataka high court to overturn the government's order off or, or taking down these posts of a we've been reporting on this. and what we believe has happened is that a set of new laws that the more the government had introduced last year. oh is the reason why social media platforms, liquids are, have to comply with the demands?
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what experts on all calling the hostage taking laws? a basically mandates black forms like widows or twitter to have oh, an indian compliance officer who's based in the country and who will be criminally liable if the company does not comply with official orders. media reports have said that twitter had received a letter from indian id ministry ah, detailing cds consequences for non compliance, and these consequences included criminal come a proceedings against the chief compliance officer. is there any indication that twitter might be successful in getting this overturned or do you get the feeling given your research and your background in the industry? but this is twitter, essentially doing this for show to, to make an effort to be seen, to be doing something rather than actually trying to achieve an end and uncertain overturned this ruling by the motor government. so we know for sure only once the
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cases in the courts and we hear what twitter has to see. ah, having said that that has been precedence where twitter has taken the stand against indian government. oh, just last year, a couple of years ago there were cases where in indian government had monday to dig in down some mar tweed sen, blocking some handles. a twitter had initially complied with the request, but then like in or gone back. and dodie in stated some of doza grocery stores handles. so ugh, it doesn't look like this is a lip service, but we will know for sure only one species healed the arguments that were the lawyers make and see how far the company is willing to take this. really good. get your thoughts on this or to confirm appointed. we appreciate your time and thank you very much. do. thank you. still hadn't al jazeera in sports, we're going to explain why this moment was a long time coming for these athletes. ah.
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a whole lou. ah, the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator is up and running once again in switzerland after a 3 year. refurbishment is going to operate continuously for the next 4 years and assigned to try to unlock the secrets of the universe. charlie angela reports one excitement and relief as the large hadron collider. subsystems were back into action, setting a new world record colliding its 1st protons again after 3 years of upgrades.
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faster than ever before. 3 t met, physicists and, and to liz, have been planning this part of the experiment. for 15 years. we've just had collisions. i've been unprecedented energy, 13.6 had our electron valve. and these opens a new era of exploration at cern. and new chapter were run 3 of the large hadron collider we give us collisions lot higher energy than before. and also an amount of data equivalent to the total amount of data recorded in the previous 2 rants. and these, of course, will increase our opportunities for discovery or for understanding the fundamentals of the universe. this particle accelerator runs deep below the swiss out sending high intensity beams through a 27 kilometer tunnel and smashing them together. it takes thousands of magnets to create a stable beam, squeeze it thinner than a human hair,
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and guide them round the ring. and these are the result. it's been 10 years since the scientists here discovered the higgs bosun of god particle, which helped explain why matter takes on less to form stars and planets. but it only opened up more questions. the explosion, of course, is supposed was kind of a holy grail to find because we knew it was there. and finally, we will not manage to find it. now, there is a lot of work going on to study it's, it's a little bit like, can you discover a new cave in a mountain? then you take a lot of time in order to explore to kagan and to understand how this case goes. paintings, if there are no painted physicists hope it will reveal the secrets of dark latter that make up 85 percent of our universe, but does not absorb, reflect or emit light. the data which is open to the public for analysis is streaming. in of the already,
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scientists have discovered 3 new exotic quarks. the tiniest particles ever found. they exist for just 800000 of a 1000000000 of a 1000000000 of a 2nd. and could give us answers by the origins of the universe and its fate. charlie angela al jazeera side of the sport mar, here santa anger, very much, robert owns deborah, has continued to make history. she becomes the 1st hour player to reach a grand slam, a semi final. or she got there by beating marybell scovella and there wimbledon court to final. it was a slow star from the wall. number 2, who lost the 1st set to her check opponent, 3rd fi that says that she woke up in the 2nd set and was able to turn the match around. jabber still on course to become the 1st african woman to win a major and was congratulated by a former player who was known as the morphine mcenroe. it means a lot there was a i'm hoping that i could get to the stage for
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a long time already. i struggled a few times in a quarter final. i'm glad that a i cannot because i was talking a little bit to shimmer as in he told me, oh are of as you always lose in the quarter finals and we are sick of it, please bring this and i was like, i'll try my friend don't put this in my hand. yeah. and we were just texting and he was really happy and he was like thank you for finally make him to see me fine. and now you can really go and get the title returns camera nori. thank the home crowd that wimbledon for helping him pull off the biggest when of his career. he had to come from behind twice to get past belgium's dad he'd go find 5 sets nori into the 1st grand slam, semi final one. he'll faith another joke of it is, was noise response when asked if he could beat the defending champion? for sure. i think it's, it's obviously a one of the toughest task concern us. you know, he's also glasses favorite surface and he's his record is unbelievable. her
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at one would and i a couple times and lost a little before little bit of focus and managed her to get back and, and i think with, with him there's no room for that. talk of his call to find out also when the distance at the top see the back and forth back from that to set down to beat italian janik center. our joke of it will feel that he gave himself a pat, talk in the mirror, doing a bathroom break. and it clearly did the trick. not much or positive happening for mean in terms of my game. and, and i, but, you know, i always believed that i could come back a, i know that, you know, experience that i have could eventually prevail in this kind of situations. the women's euros kicks off on wednesday. it's been billed as the biggest female sporting event in european history of a half a 1000000 tickets had been sold so far as double the amount purchased that for the
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previous years, which took place in the netherlands. 5 years ago. host england opened a tournament against austria old trafford in front of more than 70000 fans. the final wembley is also a sell out. i think, as well as you know, trying to break all the records in terms of making this such a, an iconic event. we will so fully recognize that the women's game is growing all over europe, and this is a fantastic opportunity to really drive it on to the next level. we know what it is, we know what to expect on and we're ready for it. but yeah, i think everybody's got their own things in place now to be able to deal with it and you know, precious of privilege. so it's something that we're embracing. and as serena says, we wanna, that comes with it. that's part of the job. but what doesn't mean we won't enjoy at the same time? it's been, have suffered a major blow to their preparations, their captain and women's panel, and off winner i lexia, which as that has been ruled out, after tearing a ligaments in her left knee during training. with the as to who has one had the
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caps for her country is widely considered. one of the best plays in the world been begin their campaign against phil and on friday. and there is another big women's football retirement going on right now. the africa couple of nations, host morocco, have booked their place in the quarter finals. he took the lead against uganda, but their opponents equalized with this free cake. as the sides went in level at the break, but morocco school twice in the 2nd half to when 31 and make it through to the 2nd round for the 1st time. in the other group, a game, senegal, a we're giving a late penalty against burkina, faso walker fall up, put away the spot kick for one nail. when we saw her side progress to the knockout rod tiger was says he didn't compete at last month's u. s. open because he didn't want to risk his chances of playing in next week's open champ, ship at st. andrew's woods at 12 of his 3 open titles at the iconic scottish course
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. this is a pretty historical open. there we go. we're going to be playing. i'm lucky enough to be a part of the pass champions of wonder and want to play there again. and i don't know when they're ever going to go back while i'm still able to play at a high level. and i want to bill your dental at least one more run out of harlow. you national hockey league has its 1st black general manager, the san jose sharks that have hired my greer, who spent 3 of his 14 playing seasons with the shocks. greer, a comes from a family of successful sports executives that his brother, chris, is the general manager of the nfl, miami dolphins. while his father bobby was a coach with the new england patriots. and houston, texas. since my flying days, the league itself is gotten more and more diverse, is more black players in the league and minorities in the league. there's more
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women and minorities in front office and scouting and coaching position. so i'm from my standpoint. hm. and that's something that i'm happy to see and exciting to see. and for me, you know, my job is to do the best i can for the san jose sharks organization. and if i do that, hopefully it opens the door to to give other opportunities to other minorities, to, to get in front of the positions and, and maybe lead a team down the road as well. and after waiting for 14 years, that trinidad and tobago relay team have finally been awarded, the olympic gold medals is printed that who will run us up. but to jamaica and the 4 by 100 meet his final. beijing relocated at the gold medals that went to makeup, were disqualified to off to one of their he's tested positive for band drug trinidad and tobago. team were honored at the feminine in switzerland. ice is big.
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i think we'd a just a 3rd go metal for the country. so bane, it's a small country. first brain is kind of joy and brain is kind of recognition back that a country is always a great fill in and we know the people, trinidad, and tobago. the keys, the, you know, our families is going to really be celebrating us because it's a huge moment in history. the country ambassadors well from a rob santa thank you very much indeed. okay, let me take you so to some pictures from inside the u. k. parliament at the moment, this is going to be where a bar is twice and the prime minister of the united kingdom is going to be fighting for his political future and is going to start in a couple of minutes. we're waiting for what are known as p. m. q's prime ministers . questions. that means that the seat sitting prime minister can be directly challenged by members of the house on either side of the house. it's a chance for those politicians to put all sorts of questions to the prime minister, but this is a time when ballast johnson is particularly embattled, because 2 of his senior ministers have triggered
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a string of departures from another of government members and government ministries, area which is finance and health secretaries quit on tuesday saying he wasn't fit to govern in the wake of the latest and a series of scandals to have hit the administration in recent months. a growing number of lawmakers and his willing conservative party have said his time is up, johnson has shown resolved to remain in office in office. he swiftly moved to reshuffle his commerce. emily on one's gonna be here in a couple of minutes with more on bye for now. ah. to saudi. so i la la la la la, nationwide is one on one. the how do you to visit with counselor in philistine with the, from the switch for ya. and about the fisa can a little sub isn't done well, i can dish out in the cloud. there's topics here that if wilson thought they're not
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valuable camella coffee and like in the past on an, in that a fee. i mean, it's like a month to help out. yeah. i mean for the 2nd law in the i feel new. why did i can't even before the book, bmw ah, and frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs and use social contract for it to solve this problem. in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera,
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bold, and i'm told stories that asia and the pacific on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. this decision basically said that the roe v wade decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule precedent with detailed coverage. the probabilities will not only significantly reduce the struggle prior, but it is expected to initially from ahmed boom from around the world. this one here depicts the late who it was offered a no up who was revolutionary poems in his play of the many ah, u. k prime minister barak johnson faces parliamentary questions after a flurry of resignations from his government. johnson.
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