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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 6, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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how much we have to pay you for the girls. it is more than they slavery. exclusive stories, explosive results, al jazeera investigations. the oldest muslim undertakers working here is that 7 days a week job that's grown with the community. my father purchased a black amble as fan and started to do the funerals in london and the family. we saw a stop being part of it. gotcha. and began is this hotness the stories we don't often hear told by the people who do them. jeff is such a level of actual east and undertakers. this is europe anal to sierra ah, al jazeera. when ever you oh, there are some of the media stories. a critical look at the global news media spread
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on al jazeera government shut off, access to social media. ah, this is al jazeera ah, but i need bulkhead. this is the news. our live from dough are coming up in the next 60 minutes. the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances when you had it a can also by that is that t w a u k prime minister bars johnson refuses to quit, even as more ministers resign revolt against his leadership. the un says around 2300000000 people didn't have enough food last year, even before the war in ukraine caused global shortages. a traumatic rescue in china as tropical storms leave large sways of land on the also in the east and the
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neighboring japan. i'm trying to get raska with the sport as controversial, australian tennis pi nick kerry else marches into his 1st grand slam semi final at wimbledon. and raphael middle forces the 5th and deciding sect against taylor fritz . he tries to say in the tournament ah, the u. k. government is on the brink of collapse, but prime minister boss johnson is refusing to quit dozens of his m piece of resigned their positions of the past 24 hours. and their reports that johnston's closest colleagues have advised him to go home. brennan begin saw coverage. i am going going surely nearly gone on wednesday morning. the number of government resignations was still less than 10. by the afternoon, the dam had burst, and boris johnson support was draining away. because of the very simple reason why
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they won't be out at the regular session of prime minister's questions. the commons chamber became a bare pit, the prime minister under attack from all sides. nor does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign. ah, the day i ask him to do the honorable thing about the interests of the nation before his own in press. yes, the speaker isn't this. the 1st recorded case of the sinking ships fleeing the raft . the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances wouldn't have been added a can also mandate is to keep going. well, that's a lot of it immediately afterwards. sanchez, javin, the cabinet minister, who was the 1st to quit on tuesday, returned to parliament to explain his decision to and peace. and with the prime minister listening javert didn't pull any punches. at some point, we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is
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now the final straw was damning streets handling of complaints against this man, chris pincher bench, who was given a government job despite previous allegations being upheld about him making unwanted sexual advances to male staffers. but as johnson claimed, he didn't know about the past misconduct. in fact, it emerged that johnson had been briefed in person about it. the situation is fast approaching a tipping point. where surely, boris johnson's position becomes untenable. but this is a prime minister, possessed of almost visceral stubbornness, seemingly impervious to the criticism of even close colleagues. and he will not leave this place willingly. a question was posed directly during johnston's appearance before the commons liaison committee, just on a very human level. well, you must know that is in the country's interest for you to leave. now, as i look at the um, the, the pressures of people who are under the need to go to focus on the, on, on, on their priorities. i look it out. the biggest war in europe for a he is,
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and i go for the life of me, see who, how it is responsible just to, to walk away from that ousting a prime minister is no trivial matter with so many choosing to resign rather than serve with this prime minister, his situation really does start to look on survivable. you said question then becomes how to actually remove him from office in pull brennan, al jazeera downing street bullets go straight to the dean. barbara downing street sir. so 38 resignations and counting at nadeem and it also looks like other m p. 's . oh, so going to pile on the pressure for him to go walk up more. can you tell us neither is astonishing how quickly the resignations have been poured in since tuesday evening when sachi javin and richie soon act resigned from cabinet tennis, stanish ing situation in number 10 here because there are set to be 2 groups of cabinet members. now some who are waiting to tell boris johnson in no uncertain
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times that he should go otherwise available quit. and another group who is still backing him. one of the people who are going to tell him that he should step down, even though as you've just heard, he says it's in no one's interest in his opinion for him to walk away. one of them is nadine's a hallway. he's the person who just sticks to sit into the a vacant term post of chancellor and less than 24 hours later he is delivering that message to and the prime minister. now am in the parliamentary session of pallet, the prime minister's question. time's earlier kiss darma focused on the reaction to chris and in spite chris pinches a, an appointment, and basically accused maurice johnson of enabling somebody that he called a sexual predator. some of the people who've been resigning have referred to the same problem. and one of the latest and m p 's has said to him,
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the government and boys johnson have been turning a blind eye to sexual assaults. this is really serious stuff. maurice johnson, of course, has apologized, says, with hindsight, he made a mistake. but this gets back to what he was supposed to have done after all the other scandals after party gate, for example, cleaning up down the street and cleaning up the messaging the way the government operates. not only that though, he's now going to be told that there are not enough people to fill the need. the vacant positions and nadine were just just turn looking at sir boys johnston's performance in parliament earlier or may seem to have made a political career for apologizing. recently. sometimes his apologies, the more be more a few safer than others just looking at its performance, considering he was accused of being part of a government of zed less nodding dogs by a kiss. darma did this like a prime minister who was embattled in your eyes.
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he looked frustrated, exasperated though lots of size or on wednesday afternoon of the year commons liaison committee. he was actually asked about so what would he would do if he lost another vote of no confidence that could happen fairly soon. v back venture committee, the 1922 committee met today decided not to change the rules, but they're going to meet on monday to form a new executive. and then it's understood that there will be a push to change there. also there can be another vote. would he push for an early election rather than stepping down in the end? he said no, but he said no one was calling no one wanted an election, but then he was asked directly, would you resign? and he really didn't address that scenario. i mean, it's astounding that we've got to that point where so many of his colleagues are telling him to go, or they'll quit. but it's quite possible though, that at least until next week,
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he could remain in his post. and seem barber live prosthodontics trade. thank you for a voice. johnson could face afresh. vote of confidence in the 1922 committee. if the 1922 committee rather changes its rules, let's see how this can happen. the committee is made up of 18, tory back bench, or m p's. they meet weekly to discuss, party matters, but crucially set rules in which a leader can be ousted. johnson survived a vote of confidence last month. he now has one year's immunity under the current rules that the committee has met to consider changing that a decision could be made later on wednesday. if it decides in favor 15 percent of the party would need to write to committee chairman sir graham brady, to demand a fresh vote. johnson press secretary says he will challenge a bit to oust him or i, let's bring in alex d and a conservative political commentator. he joins, i assert live now from murray, london. them, are we looking at the final hours of urgent and government?
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well, by definition, know me, you've taken us through the time table accurately. i think the 1922 commit you would have to have the new executive elected. i guess you would have to want to change the rules. they would then have to be 15 percent of the policy wanting to have a vote that was given. then the prime minister would have to face a vote of confidence in him. and he might win that it may seem unlikely, but we've seen it many times in recent events, that if you've got a binary vote coming up, it's wise to consider both sides of the potential outcomes. nobody predicted bricks it on amongst the candidates. few predict donald trump winning the prime minister, i suppose, could win an election held amongst members of parliament, but i see the prime minister right now. it certainly is wounded but not killed. that do seem to be a growing number of conservative m p 's. the dog determined to see him out of office. yes, that's it. except the one thing we've got to bear in mind is that in you and it can
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become fact calls report just now it's very good that we are people attempted to report and say what's being said behind closed doors. as if we definitely know. and we don't know what some of those senior cabinet ministers are saying, the prime minister, we know that they have said they're not resigning to have done, of course. but richie now consulted jacket will be disappointed that more didn't follow them. the rest of the cabinet have decided to stay where they are and what we can speculate about what this science the writing is that it's not actually the case to say that we know what would be hypothetically, a critically damaging blow for the, for the prime minister would it be another key cabinet member going somebody like michael go, for instance. i think so, actually, i think the prime minister will not let fates decisions of individuals to determine whether he remains that number 10. there are 2 things that could mean the end of ours. johnson time is prime minister. the 1st is losing a vote of confidence amongst conservative members of parliament. and the 2nd would
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be losing a vote of no confidence against the government on the floor of the house of commons itself. and i don't see the last to happening. i don't see the tories voting with labor to try to bring down their own government. so in the end is going to be up to members of the conservative party to decide whether they won't doris johnson, to stay as prime minister a post. thompson has repeatedly talked about having a massive monday to lead, given that he was at the helm during a landslide election the last general election. that is indeed true, but if the poles of to be believe the labor party 11 points ahead, boys, johnson doesn't have the confidence of the nation by the looks of things. well, we had a general election relatively recent. and as you rightly say, for us johnson, one of thumping majority, that people are always fond of saying the only opinion poll that really masses is the one that's conducted at the ballot box. well, a proportion of people who versus conservative, who think with some justification, that it's completely wrong for their members of parliament, to sling out the prime minister since he's the person they wanted to leave the
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country. and that's why they voted to a concert. and that's why they're going to, for those in peace. what you think the general public british voters make of all this ongoing political theater. busy all of these ongoing scandals. yeah, i mean impasse if it's just viewed just yes as some people rather enjoy it. many more people find it very frustrating and want it to be over with. but i'll tell you this if you think this is unstable and if you think this is the answer, you better imagine a long hot summer of a conservative party leadership election in which as many as a dozen candidates might run through a place or a johnson. and then have to be whittle down one by. ready one, until you get to a final 2 that's voted on by the membership in the country. if you think this is unstable, you ain't seen nothing yet. what you think very briefly, all of this is done to trust and all political officials on both sides of the house of commons. it may be in a fashionable view, but in my, in my sense is this is the system working in the property. got it wrong, re chris pitcher in there or hold his dad. he was right about the she woman deputy
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chief with the party. got it wrong about chris pinch at the prime minister. got it wrong about crispin jet. and boy, they in trouble. as a result, this is the system working. all right, alix, dean, conservative, political commentator. thank you. oh, plenty more heads all the news. oh, including a brazen escape. we bring you the lake to solve the attack on a maximum security prison in boucher also. i'm natasha butler in paris, where rail workers are on strike, demanding, better pay to help them cope with the rising cost of living, simona helps resurgence continues to form a wimbledon champion, reaches the last fall that's coming up at a school. ah sir, dams, military leader, general abdel futrell elbow has removed the 5 remaining civilians from the
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governing sovereign council. on monday he announced he no longer negotiate with civilian groups. on a transitional government, the main civilian alliance was called for more demonstrations of a morgan house, more for us from saddam's capital call to the tripartite mechanism that's made up of the african union. the un mission here in sudan and the region of i got body announced on wednesday afternoon that they are canceling the talks because it was meant to be held between the civilians and the military components of sedans, political parties, but with the military withdrawing from those talks there is no one to negotiate with, to form a transitional government, even if it is supposed to be civilian that transitional government. so they're cancelling those thoughts, but they will be talking to political parties and other stake holders to find a way forward and to come up with a new methodology to be able to hold negotiations to answer, dance political crisis. now people on the street to protest as they have been protesting and have been continuing with sentence for days now. since the june 30th protest mass protest that led to the killing of at least 9 protest isn't the
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enduring of more than $500.00. protesters have been out on the street saying they want to put pressure on the military to completely abandon students politics and returned to the barracks the fact that the military is withdrawing from the tox. for them, they say is not satisfactory. they say they will be calling for more escalations, more civil disobedience and strikes and will continue with their citizens and protests until the military gives up leadership completely and returned to the barracks. now a 3rd of the world's population didn't have access to adequate food last year, and the war and ukraine will only make things worse. as the stock finding from a report released by the united nations, it found that nearly 830000000 people around the world went hungry last year as a 150000000 more than in 2019. the gender gap is also widens. nearly 32 percent of women were moderately or severely food insecure in 2021. compared to more than 27 percent of men. and around 45000000 children, younger than 5,
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suffered from wasting, which is the deadliest form of malnutrition and increases the child's risk of death by up to 12 times. our diplomatic edison james base has more of the united nations headquarters in new york. this report has come from 5 different you and the agencies who produce this annual report. they say some of it is about funding and clearly the un doesn't have the money to solve this problem. in fact, the well food programs had cut back on some of the supplies. it sends to people and food supplies. it gives to people and some of the countries where people are the most needy things a lot. you get worse, david beasley is that the well food program. he says it's a looming catastrophe. there is the danger of a global recession. he said, what you've had here is a mix of things. you've had cove, it conflict and climate come together. conflicts like those in afghanistan and ethiopia, and then in recent months you've had ukraine, which is made the food problems worst, made the problems with vegetable oil and fertilizer. worse. it's a very, very grim situation. remember that the world was supposed to be following something
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called the sustainable development goals. and one of the targets of that was the end hunger have 0. these figures that are so high down to 0 by 2030, just 8 years away from now. and actually the world had made significant progress on this reducing the number of people affected by hunger until 2015 since then it's gone up. and in the last year it's gone up a great deal. but i think they know that this is going to be very, very hard to turn around because the figures going in the wrong way and the going very much very fast in the wrong direction or drought in northwest syria, as left more people depending on expensive wheat in ports xena, rodder reports before the uprising in 2011, syria was able to feed itself. but years of war, and now a severe drought has made this nation a net importer of wheat over the past 2 to 3 years. and that whole
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country has been hit by a crippling drought that its impacts are felt mostly in the north east, which is traditionally the bread basket of the country. let alone areas that are in the northwest of the country or regime held areas. the rise and global prices sparked by russia invasion of ukraine, is threatening food supplies to many people in syria. the country is among the 10 most food insecure nations in the world. 12000000 people struggled to get enough food. many of them live in the opposition controlled north. nothing along the way that we have limited incomes, and yet we have to rely on expensive import to tweet. because much of the land in this region is mountainous. we can't grow much wheat and lands where we can be grown are not accessible. vast areas were set on fire by government forces during the conflict and irrigation channels were destroyed. and even though there is now
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less violence, front lines still exist. and all that ariba, we are close to the regime position, who's many people can't reach their land because it is dangerous humanitarian organizations, as well as the local authorities, are helping farmers to produce more food. but it's costly to plant crops. so as transporting the harvest due to high fuel prices, fuel is also needed to pump ground water to make up for what is being described as serious, worst drought in 70 years. and the opposition held area north production won't be enough for them as it odd this year. 30000 hecklers were cultivated, but the low rainfall, high production costs her farmers. a ton of we cost $450.00. we will have to import more than $30000.00 tons this year. the average annual amount of wheat production before the war was 3700000 tons. this declined to 1800000 tons between
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20152019 harvests are shrinking, and farmers are fighting to survive. and with more than half of serious people already hungry, the agricultural crisis couldn't come at a worse time than other al shahita. with a spring and gilbert hung bow, he's the president of the u. n. international fund for agricultural development. he joins us sir, from rome. thank you for your time, sir. just looking at the you and report figures. c global hunger numbers rose to as many as a 128000000 last year. up 46000000 people from a year earlier. these are pretty shocking numbers. and how'd you go about quantifying suffering on this scale? a port out of the past agency, the lead by power i've been producing in bold. ready state strong because the logical approach was a number that show when it's important to keep in mind that those are the number
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based on 2021, which means before the war. you couldn't start it. so the situation today as we speaking, in fact, he's worse than what it is, what he's saying. this is why is the database tony? we thought about 828, but who the pleasure and the difficult access to the life doesn't make the situation worse. this is why we have 20 or in media and action, not only for the shuttle, the shows on your money, didn't like you, but also for the investment to make sure that we keep the production of the company that would be affected. what you just clarify there is the efforts to basically eliminate hunger, mount nutrition, and moving backwards rather rather than forwards. what are you hoping will be the consequences of releasing these findings?
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cohort is to really draw the attention of the international community and or the the, the member states. secondly, is the, to order for it to be asking audience and to take actions a b s. and now, so that the next year production can be we can minimize the impact on a production. currently, you can some of the problems, structural, and therefore the needs of investment and the need to transform different systems is really a confirmation of the broadway twin sister. that and we also will be the draw the attention on that. yes. and that is a funding issue. let be very clear that we need to be able to scale up the investment that we are making, particularly in the router or communities where 80 percent of poverty are poor people. unfortunately, they leaves. so investment is
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a really big key things that we want to keep. i'm want to, you need by way of international government support of this information being more widely available and known internationally. what do you need to make sure that you can tackle these challenges, such as problems with supply chain issues and things like that? we need to get with a group or understand that each need to act is not just the body is really an issue where or 1st from the us, the financial institution, to the bilateral, to the private sector. we need to contribute to the, to the solution because talking about the logistics of the, of the problem. you have the production side, particularly in africa example. i think the board of
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food on the annual basis. and therefore, we need to include the production, the transform ation, and also walk on the change in the consumption factor, so that we can have lead dependency on one single or 2 crops, namely the wheat. so there's different dimensions where we need to walk through the international community has to be part of the solution. and each one has a specific actions in that, but also mission of the global put systems. right? this isn't a problem. any one country consult vanessa and gilbert hung bow president of the u . n. international fun for agriculture development. thank you. thank you for having me. still ahead on al jazeera, a mass funeral is held in south africa, the teenagers who died at a bar in mysterious circumstances. a top government appointment highlights a rift between argentina's president and his deputy record number of tickets have
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been sold ahead of kick off the women euros. joe had the opening game between england and austria in sports. ah. but the ford edge, the monsoon rain has burst in pakistan. these can run through into a mom the full cost of thursdays, another wet one, having seen st flooding already. this will be a repeat performance. i suspect we reco breaking amounts arrange mascot. we shouldn't really be wet his time. yep. forecast is a wet one, but it's dry for friday and saturday. in mascot itself. not necessarily for the rest of a mob. deed that rain area stretches down to the ent quarter sadie. the rest of them are adding to yemen during thursday, north of that, pretty stand at fair. there's no longer much of a breeze, answered the girl,
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so temperatures are, are the humid in the high thirty's or dry in the high forty's up in iraq. i'm about 30 on the east coast of the met trading to the levant, which is not unusual, but take you to friday spot the different the wasn't much to see except maybe a bit more rain moving around in yemen. now i'd like to say that would rain when i'm talking about somalia or kenya and there's a little but there really is very little to, to relieve the try to talk. it is for the north is in ethiopia, south sudan, and sudan. and beyond that, as you can see, which is rather bold normal for the south, a dry picture of most southern after a few showers disappearing from the eastern cape. then it's just pure sunshine. ah, the light and robust debate, a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think strange are they think other mon latrice stuck in these cam regardless of your raise the way you're coming from
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. you should give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be human rights and land defenders and brazil. they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the st. claire, a global audience, becomes a global community on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks. this decision basically said that the robi way decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule precedent with detailed coverage. the prob, road, real not only significantly reduce the shuttle and but it was expected to initiate an economic boom from around the world. this one here depicts the late poets to move up on no up who is revolutionary poems in his play of the many. lou
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ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories this hour. the british prime minister has remained define firing to carry on his role as despite dozens of his m. p. 's residing over the last 24 hours, including 2 senior cabinet members. the latest crisis centers on the revelation that johnson promoted an m p. despite knowing about allegations of sexual misconduct, sedans, military leader, general abdel fata elbow han has removed the 5 remaining civilians from the governing sovereign council. a monday he announced he no longer negotiate with civilian groups. on a transitional government, a 3rd of the world's population didn't have access to adequate food last year. as the finding from the u. n. report who says even more people will go hungry this years to warn you. crane drives up global wheat prices. ok,
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let's go back to our top story. the british prime ministers fight for political survival boys. johnson address the sexual misconduct scandal around one of his m p saying he took immediate action. i've already said that i regret very much the member for time wife continue to hold off is off to the complaint was made against him in the, in the foreign office. and it was, it was resolved in the fall of his etiology was it's a claim that was old enough. and in hindsight, mister speaker, i should have realized that he would know she would. he would not chase. however, when he came to the friday of last week, when i was given the information that he's read out about the complaint that was made against the older woman, i acted immediately, missy i away from him. and we will not tolerate. we will not tolerate that kind of behavior in this or any other policy. mrs. vega or boris johnson's former
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health secretary made a personal statement to his colleagues and parliament such a java describe having to publicly defend the prime minister before seeing his statements repeatedly proven false. when the 1st stories of parties and dining st emerged late last year, i was personally assured at the most senior level by my wife all were friends then tea that and i quote, there had been no parties in downing street and no rules were broken. so i gave the benefit of that and i went on those media rounds to say that i'd have those assurances from the senior most senior level of the private assist he then we had more stories. we had the su gray report, a new downing street t. i continued to give the benefit of the doubt. and now this week again, we have reason to question the truth and integrity of what we all being told. and
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at some point, we have to conclude that enough is enough. i believe that point is now. i welcome the prime minister's public acknowledgement last night that matters could have been handled better in who he had pointed at what was said about what he knew when and i appreciated his kind and humble words and that his humble spirit, when i went to see him yesterday, and also the kind letter that he has sent to me. but i do fear that the reset button can only work so many times. there's only so many times you can turn that machine off before you realize that something is fundamentally wrong. last month i gave the benefit of doubt one last time i have concluded that the progress starts at the top and i believe that is not going to change. and that's means that it is for those of us in
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a position who have responsibility to make that change only. and emerald lee is a political commentator. and a former aid to the breck secretary and chief secretary to the treasury. he says the current crisis facing johnson feels different because potential successes of making themselves known. we're seeing the 2 resignation san sergeant. java. we've seen his speech in the house of commons, which for all intents and purposes, sounded like a leadership period where she soon act talented. as a potential leader for a long time now he is now outside of cabinet, able to speak freely on the matter. so we are seeing alternative candidates emerge and i think that previously been biased. johnson, the saving grace. there was a coalition around a coalition around one particular candidate, it starts to emerge. if the rules then do change in the 1922 committee, i think the writing is on the whole, the prime minister. but there is a lot of procedural background is going to go into that before we get anywhere near
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those discussions. the school liaison committee, public aiden committee is going to be a very different arena. devoris johnson. he's going to face direct scrutiny and he has no wiggle room. he has no place to hide. there will be him faced by those m p challenging whether or not he misled parliament. and there is a very long standing convention in westminster. that is a, a prime minister already minister is found to misled parliament and that is a resigning matter. that doesn't mean bars. johnson necessarily resign if that is found to be the case. he is a remarkably sticky politician. he has had multiple opportunities to leave downing street now for the past few months. he's chosen not to, and i think he's resilience is going to be tested to its core, but he may well survive. my well cling on or certainly that will be his intention to do so. in the u. s. police say the man arrested in connection with today's my shooting. the chicago was planning a 2nd attack, prosecutor say 21 year old robert cream confessed to the july 4th shooting before
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he was detained. 7 people were killed and dozens injured. article hain reports from washington, d. c. the suspect and the highland park shooting at the 4th of july parade is facing charges of murdering 7 people. he repaired, in court today was denied bail, but prosecutors and police gave many more details. they say that crypto actually confessed to the crime, they say he then gotten the car drove not far away to madison. wisconsin in that area found a 4th of july parade had another some out of magic weapon in his car at least 60 bullets that he thought about opening fire on that crowd. but they say he changed his mind because he hadn't done enough planning. now he is going to be facing many more charges. dozens of people were injured on this police say that at least 80 bullet casings were found on that rooftop where he opened fire. they are still going to pursue many more charges, and they're bigger questions now about how he was able to legally purchase the gun . in 2019 police were called to his house because he apparently said he was going
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to kill every one. he didn't have any firearms in the house, but they did take away 16 knives, a dagger and a sword. just a few months later he was able to legally purchase a firearm because his father co signed the form that he would need to be able to do that because he was under age. so there are many more questions about how he was allowed to purchase at least 4 weapons and that much ammunition to cause that much damage. south african president, cyril roma posey, has attended the funeral of some of the 21 teenagers, found dead in the bar. 10 days ago. they'd been out celebrating the end of their exams before they died for me to mila reports from johannesburg. my visit in hundreds of mourners have paid the respects at mass funeral in east london in the eastern k province. 21 young people died under mysterious circumstances at a bar. during a party, after school exams, south african president forum, a person was among the dignitaries in attendance. the east plain and blame must
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be laid at the feet of those who are making money off the dreams and the lives of young people, of south africa by breaking the law and sally alcohol to under age children. no one has been arrested. but the liquor board has laid criminal charges against the own of the bar for selling alcohol to under each customer's his denied any wrong doing. while investigations continue, they speculation that carbon monoxide poisoning may be the cause of death. more than a dozen people who are at the venue that night were treated for vomiting back pain and headaches. police have yet to release an official report, leaving grieving families with more questions than answers from either malott johannesburg, south africa. or david monee is a political commentator, an associate professor of political science at the university of janet janice burke
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. he says what happened highlights the countries of broken society? i think it is to do with a society that is what went through in a positive era. and so you have certain norms and values that parents do not have control or young families. others are just such a re let families and others just misbehavior of young children who are getting into alcohol. and this happens in the, in society in sections with unemployment was high. and unfortunately, in this case, the results was just 21 young life perishing this minute. it's a good today as they barry this can be one children. but i
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think after handling this incident, they need to look into it. national level, beefing up roles, which the president is promising, as well as to have major campaigns to ensure that we as parents, do indeed parent our kids in the right way. in nigeria, gunman of a tank to maximum security prison outside the capital, a belgium. it's not clear yet how many people have been killed for residents say the attackers overpowered prison guards. hundreds of inmates have been freed. the jealous bazemore from outside the prison. dozens of gunmen reportedly arrived the sick today, correctional center about 10 p. m. local time. through the back of the correctional center. and in the process, the true about a for explosives because a residents and even officers here did say that they had about 4 exclusions. and
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during that process, they were able to gain access into the prison and set about $600.00 of the maybe free. but then the officials are saying that about 300 of those of us who escaped have returned and india also making efforts to i read some of them that will seen cause bonds. also, i've seen a couple of some bodies that, you know, even though government officials are not yet given, she goes as to the number of people who were casualties as a result of the attack. this area is actually very considered a very secure area before now. and people are wondering how to do able to gain access to this prison because the of the prison yet actually holds about that, you know, about a 1000 inmates. and among the is a high profile at terror suspects. you also have politicians, some of them state governors who are presently in detention. and you also have there are people who have committed like high
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a high level crimes who have been detained here. so which is actually what more like a source of consent to so many because this prison is one of the highly prioritized prisons because of the caliber of inmates that are here. and we're wanting to see when a government will actually be able to do a proper headcount and come up with the exact figure of the number of people who have to actually escape. because right now they're telling us that they buy more than 60 at taurus suspects where among those who escaped. the president says, democratic republic of congo and lawanda have agreed a process to deescalate tension during a summit in angola, democratic republic of congo, accused for wanda of backing m. 23 rebels who have been attacking civilians in north keyvi province. the du provides for the arm groups, immediate and unconditional withdrawal from the area of the commission. we'll meet on tuesday in angola, capital lawanda to begin the de escalation plan. between a fast, those former president is set to return home from exile in ivory coast to take part
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in a reconciliation process. blaze compar a was sentenced in absentia in april for complicity in the killing of his predecessor, thomas and kara. the leader of the keener faces military john term met with 2 west african former presidents last week to begin the reconciliation plan. residence in the ukrainian city of slavery ask, have been urged to evacuate as russian forces pressed close up, the governor in the donnette screeching says more rockets are being fired into the city. alum fisher reports from cave for the last weeks. libyans has been shelled every day, and the russians are moving closer. the cities market was hit, fire fighters did what they could to see what they can. at least 2 people died. war with the occupying forces shot about 30 cluster munitions in the direction of slogan succeeded, which that united over various parts of the city, some of the shells it to territory of the central markets. as well as in other
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neighborhoods. bobby ask, is russia's next big targets, taking the city would put them within touching distance of control of the whole of the don bus region. and that became their main military objective after they failed to take the capitol. keith, at the start of the war. you know, the areas governor says it's time for people to get out is millionaire. she thought she meant this, that they said that there were about 350000 citizens estate here in the region. that's compared with 1600000 who lived here before. it's a very significant quantity. despite what people say, i do care about their homes in their lives, but they should leave. well, this is what it looks like after the russians target your city. this is kurt, keep just 40 kilometers from the russian border. these apartment blocks were home to half a 1000000 people, one of europe's largest neighborhoods. no. that is little that is livable or civil media come to you. yeah. i was shall, sharice. i didn't see anything for
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a month. i had laid there in the basement, the water, thanks to the neighbors. they gave me something to drink. my wife is dead. those who survived are stuck nowhere to stay. no were safe to go. in his latest national address, president vladimir zalinski warned of the relentless nature of the enemy, or assist the army at neural with the russian army does not take any pauses. it has one task to take people's lives to intimidate people, to like so that even a few days without an air raid warning is terrifying. latina, they're all miss a chance. fell to the russians on sunday. the signs of battle are all over the city . seizing the don bass region made of la hans can deny it, is the russian priority that appears they're committing major resources to get it done quickly. alan fisher, al jazeera cave, more money and better working conditions. that's what striking french rail workers demanding. they say their wages aren't enough to cope with inflation and the staff
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shortages of push things to breaking point. the touch of butler reports in paris. there were fewer rail workers than usual at paris is gao de leon train station because many were on strike to demand higher wages. staff say that they've not had a pay rise in nearly a decade. and with the rising cost of living, they're struggling financially. only the seller year from a book would have said we are on sal. reason like many employees, we see the cost of living going up long, but our salaries won't go up on. so it doesn't add up any more than a sir to francis train services were cancelled causing disruption for some travelers. at the start of the summer break from the dump. it is annoying for us as passengers, but the right to strike is a fundamental one. and i sympathize with their demands. i did my lack of video with the holidays. the strikes a bit complicated also just after covert, but every one has to defend their rights. the french government says that they cannot raise people's wages, father, he's planning
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a number of measures to help people with inflation as part of a new cost of living bill. the proposed law includes financial help for poor households with fuel and food president emanuel macros government no longer has a parliamentary majority and is urged the opposition not to block the bill. new pauper's wont to policy. we will propose to extend the cap on gas and electricity prices to increase income from work and to lower charges on the self employed by tripling the upper limit of the purchasing power bonus and increase pension and social benefits. the rail strike is expected to last one day, but with french airport workers planning their 3rd strike in a month later this week. it is clear that some people's travel plans may not stay on track. natasha butler al jazeera paris. iran has reported to detain. britain's deputy ambassador of the turan on spying allegations, state television reports that scientists and researchers were also detained.
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they're accused of taking soil samples in a prohibited area of the desert. the appointment of a new economy minister in argentina has delayed talks with lenders or restructuring $2000000000.00 of foreign debt. so vini, but hawkis takes offers as the government struggles with one of its periodic financial crises. theresa bo reports from buenos aires. ha, it's one of the most challenging jobs in the country, managing argentina's economy in times of trouble. would i pros, you put a budget here on monday, so we know that that case was sworn in as economy minister by president elevator, the for man. this c holder, promising to jumpstart argentina's economy. some awful, mozilla, gay lamar county. we are convinced argentina's direction has to do with our fiscal management following the president's economic program. and of course, boosting argentina's exports and re evaluating our currency, which is achieved with more reserves. i mean mission, hello, the lol. everything but doing so won't be easy. but back east is replacing my thing
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off man. who resigned on saturday, he was in charge of the tough negotiations of over $40000000000.00 with the international monetary fund. even though the negotiations prove successful, guzman was constantly attacked by the powerful former president. and now vice president, christina fernandez. the kirschner who did not agree with the handling of economy, argentina, thriving with very high inflation, around 5 percent among high poverty, and exchange rate controls that have a huge impact in the economy. a change in the ministry of economy generates lots of uncertainty in our country like argentina, and that uncertainty increases the price of the u. s. dollar on the streets. and that in most cases means more inflation. argentines are used to living in crisis. they have survived one every other decade. people on the streets, i watching the latest developments very carefully. we amended,
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which is obviously there is a lot of uncertainty. we don't know which direction we are going. i or less, whichever. but what argentines need is the direction and sadly, we don't have one tensions have been running high between president. i went the fernandez and christina kirshner for months back. his appointment is seen as a wind for the far left leaning faction in government while close to the vice president and critical of the agreement with the i. m f. remember it, but we would have to delete it. 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 has now more power than the president himself. but he said, well,
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i'll just see that one aside, is at least 25 people have died of the heavy rains lash southwestern pakistan. flash flooding swept through remote areas of baluchistan province on monday night. more than 200 homes were damaged and about 2000 animals died. provincial authorities, warner death all could rise the several people are still missing. boss of china and japan are under water after severe storm swept across the region. although july is typhoon season signed to say, climate change is causing more extreme weather patterns. more frequently. florence leery reports tropical storm a re made landfall in japan's south west in que shoe region early on tuesday. bringing with it heavy rains. that's left streets and homes under water. japan's weather agency has issued advisories for potential landslides and overflowing rivers. during a year, she didn't how she handles. it's
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a similar situation in china where some southern provinces are flooded. in the wake of typhoon chapa gene i'll make when state media broadcast, dramatic video of a rescue were at sailing across the flood waters to rescue a woman trapped in her car homes, farmland roads and paul allies have been damaged. little i, she goes to school. there are more than 40 houses in the area, the worst affected aquaculture farmers as they need electricity to supply their animals. with oxygen, we deployed repair crews to restore power to the effected facilities. as soon as the rain stopped wides. so chair, heavy, rain and floods onto unusual in the region at this time of the year. the typhoon season generally lasts from may to october. but with the climate crisis causing more extreme weather patterns, seems like this could become a lot more common in the future. florence louis al jazeera or i'd still ahead on al
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jazeera in sport, controversial australian tennis planet chaos marches into the wimbledon semi finals as he continues his best ever run at a grand slam. ah
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oh, lou ah, oh, welcome burn on the sport. no would show the thank you very much where we begin at wimbledon. we're raphael, the dow has just booked his place in the semi finals offer an epic 5 set battle with american taylor fritz. the $22.00 time grand slam champion was forced to come
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from behind a lawyer also losing the opening and 3rd sets. he pushed this last 8 encounter into a deciding final set and then to a tie break. the dow clenching his thoughts in an 8th wimbledon semi final actress sensational for i was in 21 minutes on center. oh yes, i can medical time out and has some injury concerns going forward while the body general fine ha, of course in the abdomen i with some think is not going well. not being going to. so i'm here. hi. i had to find a way to solve for little bit different of here florida. what a lot of mullins i was thinking car. maybe i will not be able to finish to much, but i that, oh ha, the core to the energy some think i'll so the dow will now face controversial australian planet carol sees reached his 1st grand slam, semi final answer to 27 year old last the 1st,
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9 points against chillies christine got in, but ultimately had more firepower than his opponent clenching his straight sets when harris is remarkable run at wimbledon was mod. on tuesday, by news he'd been charged with, the legend sold will appear in a camera full next month. an amazing atmosphere out here again. ha, just never thought i'd be out of land on my ship. it sailed obviously, you know, i didn't go about things great earlier in my career and i have like that little window. but, you know, i just really proud of the way that i've just come back out here and, and my team and just and then women's josma and how it's resurgence continues is the 2019 champ can reach the semi finals hallett, who was quit tennis last year. because of injury was up against american amanda and the same over in the quarters. and she searched until our dropping just 6 games as she wrapped victory in 63 minutes perform a wellness one, extending her when run at wimbledon to 12 months. she's it's great to be,
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they can see me find out when i'm very emotional right now because it means a lot to be back in the same. it's definitely i play the best thing is i struggle last last year. and now i'm just going to be my confidence back then he says here. so i have just to believe, i start to do that and it sounds good. how that will play alina, any, back in a, for a place in the final, because i recovered from shaky start to beat those trailers. ayla from the end of its 2 sets to one to the 1st player from a country to reach the last 4 of a grand slam women's heroes kickoff in the next few minutes. and it's being billed as the biggest female sporting events in european history. i've a half 1000000 tickets been sold so far. that's doubly amount purchase for the previous years. which took place in the netherlands 5 years ago. hostings and open the tournament against austria at old trafford in front of more than 70000 fans had been gathering in manchester. the fun, wembley, is also a sell out at phoenix in type for simple. it's growing massively as good for can
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all the young girls and all the girls are women. anyone at any level to see them did so well? so for me, i'm a big football fan students a long time ago that goes along yet. but i think that goes to play. but other than the guys that i mean from our team, definitely. and it's again, it's not the full down ever. it's was, again says, no it, when it's over time to play this victim, there's fun. i'm really excited for the goals that, that played a opening game. i'm so i before them. and of course i want them to mean they oftentimes it's also 7. i think a still got bigger and bigger, and now for marco's the smell kid, because it's going to be good if witnesses, the tod, garbage. you, as president joe biden says, he's working on securing the release of american basketball stop. brittany greiner, who's detained in russia? by den and vice president coming, harris spoke to groin his wife on wednesday, promising they're working on getting her home. greiner has been detained for 4 months, and is currently on trial accused to possessing cannabis oil sheet. written a letter to biden earlier in the week,
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asking for his help. this has been on top of mind the president, like i was there when he read the letter. and he takes this to heart. he takes his job very seriously, especially when it comes to bringing home u. s. national who are lawfully detained and you saw the work that his administration did to bring to bring home. trevor read. that is the same, the same work. the same focus that we did and put behind bringing trouble read home . we're going to do the same with brittany griner and others. so again, this is a priority. all right, that is all your support for now. i've more feel it's a nice. all right, thanks a lot, jo, without fear for me need for this news out. but to be over to my mom in london broadcast center for new shortly, including more battle the british prime minister, post johnson stay with us i
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to saudi this week. so i will follow up a lot of national. why is one of the, how do you to visit well council, the philistine bitten the from the fish via the birth of his se jada. again, a little sob. is it done? well, i can click the dish out in the cloud. there's topics here. how that have both been sold, not valuable camilla coffee and like in the past on, again a on, in that a fee. alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the 2nd law in english, i feel believe why did he either before fucking the ha ah ah.
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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. mm. witness. golden light is on al jazeera, a weekly look at the world's top business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives and on the $150000000.00 are counting the cost on al jazeera.

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