Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 11, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

1:00 pm
ah, safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello, i'm rob matheson, this is the news, our life from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. millions at risk a you and backdate corridor into rebel held syria is closed off from members of the security council. failed to reach an agreement. talks are under way in sher lanka to form a unity government. while hundreds of protesters refused to leave the presidential
1:01 pm
home. japan's prime minister promise is to increase military spending on work towards amending the constitution. after winning a sweeping majority. and india is set to surpass china as the most populous country by next year. but the total number of births around the world is declining. i'm given ashwin sports and i've had shock of it just celebrating a 7th. when wouldn't i sell em? he's 21st grand slam victory defeating nick carroll in the final at the all england club. ah, we're going to start this news are in northern syria where millions of people in the last rebel held enclave have lost access to vital cross border age. the deadline has now passed to extend you and assistance to the bubble. ha! while crossing on the syrian turkish border on friday, russia veto the security council resolution to prolong age shipments for another
1:02 pm
year. the un says more than $4600.00 trucks carry mostly food have brought in aid this year. helping some 2400000 people. about $1700000.00 living in camps and more than half of them are children. since losing control of the enclave. the cbm government has cut off basic services and it's attacked medical facilities. and schools are also a phillip, no am a fellow russia pushed after, hence to hunger and heat. and now they want to deny us the food a basket that bailey sustained this for half of the month during these very difficult times. russia is fighting with us over it. we completely refused esvito. i am the mother of orphans, and i refuse russia putting forward any plan to close. bob, i'll have a crossing. get him al. society refuses it. okay, let's go live to sim casino. lou, who's at the border crossing in hot a turkey sim at we it's usual that we would see dozens of trucks crossing behind
1:03 pm
you. but of course it's empty. they're not what's been happening. well, or of course, the current that the un trucks are not allowed to enter and it is a delay that which is a religious holiday among muslim people that small commercial trucks are not passing through this corridor. however, turkish and deos are able to cross the border even though it's a holiday, or even if the u. n. a u. n. trucks are bent from crossing the border by you and security council. it's a quiet day, as i said, because it is eat and people in a behind this border in it live are terrified about what's going to happen because there are more than 4000000 people inside it live. who are actually is stuck because this is the only rebel held area across syria, a current, the russia claims that it did, the 8 deliveries should not be from a bubble. how a crossing a but should be conducted through damascus. because
1:04 pm
a going through any other country, like iraq or a jordan or turkey violate sovereignty of assuming government. but when you speak to the civilians and 8 organizations, they are not sure about how fair they, a distribution will be if the you and a deliveries are conducted through damascus. of course the u. n. m. i a, we are hearing that the you and is also working on some alternative roads or alternative plants. but many of the n deals i have spoken so far, tell me that the system that was established by the un is the most effective. one is the fast, this one cheapest one, and it reaches the many, many people inside a north west, syria. so they believe that the u. n. h corridor is the life line and it's setting up a new system will take a lot of time and this will cost for the people who are older did living under dire conditions. rob inside syria, one in 3 children are undernourished and people or living on those 8 boxes
1:05 pm
delivered by the end deals and they a, you. and so a, there is, there is over the mall nutrition that there is lack of water. and at the global foot, prices are going higher, given that, and there is the war in ukraine, added adonis fun things are a, are actually much, much less compared to the previous years as there is a crisis in ukraine, afghanistan, ethiopia, men. so this is a big block for syrians and there is one more thing turkish present as well, to conduct the military operation and to tell her father and the surrounding areas to all the kurdish a fighter group, why b, g, which is a listed terrorists organization and turkey and 8 organizations health workers warned that such an operation can also cause more displacement for millions of people who have be all of this displaced maybe a multiple times. so considering all these things as stopping the u. n. a delivery,
1:06 pm
it's not through. assyria would be a bad luck and i own the cold suffering for the civilians inside shannon. thank you very much. indeed. that's an im costio talking to us from the border crossing a hottie turkey on a spring 2 or hussein or a cheese vice president of the i h h. humanitarian relief foundation. that provides relief and areas of war else, quake hunger and conflict. he's joining us on skype, from istanbul, vega to happy with a sir on al jazeera. if the aid doesn't get in. what does that mean for the people inside sylvia in this northern enclave? hey, lar, much taking us in the program, and it is a very crucial sign for the syria for the syrian refugees from the beginning of the war, 2011. we are very active on the region and we are operating refugee camps in the villages, in towns and every part of the rebel controlled area of the syrian turkish control area of syria. and we know the conditions of the people in the united nation is on
1:07 pm
the why the parts of the relief on the region. 2014 united nation took the dish and cross border decision from 11 to 142011 to 2014 on the angles was very active on the ground and the people was suffering too much. and the need of the pupils cannot be so why the lives improperly. now we are turning to the beginning of the world. it will affect very badly the life quote, the sions of the people. as you have mentioned before, more than 4000000 people are living here. almost 15000 trucks have been cross last year. the border to, sir, right, the pupils. but unfortunately, off of the relief is from the united nations and related organizations. now the
1:08 pm
half of the relief cuts because of the decision because of the veto off the syria and the people are going to suffer on the food security medical education in all field for life. it could be very, very difficult for the theory and pupils in syria in molten syria. one of the suggestions that's been put forward both by russia and i understand by the syrian government as well as that aid would be allowed. and if it was to go via damascus, i was mentioning there that appear to be concerns about what would happen if it did . what do you think would be the issue if the aide was to go via damascus? it is almost impossible. there is no passage with being built for both sides from damascus to north syria. it will be totally impulsive. well, what ever the united nation give to the moscow's 100 per cent of the relief being
1:09 pm
to remain in the regime control area. there is no doubt and even that much simple decision not to take them by the sites and they don't accept these cables as they are nations, as they are. so they will never, ever have the people on the, not some parts of the syria and also the reality of the need of the pupils in the regime control area is also too much while they are suffering on the all the sectors in damascus when they refuse that much leave from the united nations. definitely they will not share with the northern parts of the syria. it will be disaster for directed us on not part of syria or st on it. we appreciate your joining us an odyssey or so. thank you very much indeed. for your time thank you very much. i like to call the russia. don't use these who minute jerry an issue as, as a part of your politics and the people's or not talk to syria. need the help of the
1:10 pm
united nation need help folks the all the nations please don't use the somebody here in issue on your favorite. thank very much. thank you very much. indeed for being with us in the opposition parties in sri lanka are holding negotiations to form a new unity government on saturday. protestors storm the residences of the president and the prime minister in colombo, demanding that both leaders resign hasn't got via raja parker and the prime minister vanilla wicks. i'm a singer, have been blamed for the nations worst economic crisis and 7 decades. when governments been unable to pay for the essential imports of food, fertilizer medicines, and fuel, or min outlanders is joining us now from colombo at midnight. it seems as though things are moving pretty quickly. what is happening politically and of course around the houses?
1:11 pm
well i've have here yet another location, basically the president's office, the secretary, if i just step out of frame, you can see all the people, the protest is and visitors to this area are. this is, like i said, the presidential secretariat, the building that the president operates home for the last 3 months. it has been sort of surrounded. but as of saturday, this was yet another property that the protest is basically over and, and now you can see all the visitors letting themselves in, having a look around. and this is something that they want to do are mainly to see how the politicians, their leaders work and operate and live on the political front. where seeing that there's a lot of negotiation in terms of an hour ago just a little over an hour ago. i speak spoke to one of the party leaders who's in cabinet. he said he was in a car on his way to parliament to meet with the speaker for a discussion that the speaker had called doug,
1:12 pm
this is all about the negotiations that are leading in to the formation of a national government and that the national government, an interim government are formed of what we're hearing is potentially with representatives of all parties that are in parliament will be the mechanism that the president go. toby raja boxer and prime minister run a vicar missing her hand over power to so that there will be essentially a proper structure and there is no void or power vacuum. and that's what the president has said. he will go on the 13th of july, the prime minister says, and we have also heard the cabinet saying that they will be resigning when there's a national government in place. when i, when i was talking to us from columbia manella, thank you very much indeed. study more ahead on the news are including the race to become the you case. next. prime minister gathers pace with 11 conservative party candidates. now in the running and later in the sports mix day for ferrari,
1:13 pm
the austrian formula, mangold pre ah, the body of former japanese prime minister sions abi has arrived at a tokyo temple. his wake will take place at the so source a sample on monday evening with a funeral for family and close friends on tuesday. abbey was assassinated while campaigning for local elections on friday, police have acknowledged security lapses. flemister formula keisha has vowed to continue working on sions o abby's campaign promises abby model saudi no more. you inheriting abbeys, legacy, especially the constitution amendment, which he put so much of as if it into i will work on cylinders that are by could not solve on his own or, and added to the mule smith. i'll continue working and bring a bright future to our beloved, comfortable hand,
1:14 pm
which our bay loves toe. we need to pass this legacy to the next generation. no more occasionally made that speech after japan's governing party and its coalition part, no one a 2 thirds majority in sunday's parliamentary elections not paved the way for possible changes to the pacifist constitution, which would then strengthen the militaries role on the global stage. that was a goal of former prime assertion. so abby flooring st. louis reports japan is a nation in morning after the assassination of its former leader shinto ave, on friday. but for its governing liberal democratic party, a glimmer of good means after sunday's upper house elections. the l d p has been the dominant party since the end of the 2nd world war and had a high approval rating. going into the vote. ave was a member of the lower house and still wielded considerable influence as head of the audi peas, largest faction. the results will help prime less taikisha consolidate power. the
1:15 pm
strong election showing will give him a chance to increase military spending, revising japan's pacifist constitution. one of our base unfulfilled ambitions is also likely to be on the cards. although analysts say amending the constitution will not be an easy process. and also when you told us that others there, it is still unclear how to amend the constitutional and which parts of it need to be amended. even in monks, those in support of the constitution amendment opinions very a lot of the can't be a quick change of the constitution. even any block getting 2 thirds of the seats can't do it. the japanese people vote on it and it is hard to pass. meanwhile, the suspect in armies assassination has been handed over to prosecutors inara, where he will likely be detained and question before being charged. police have acknowledged, there were security flaws in friday's attack, and have promised
1:16 pm
a thorough investigation. florence lee al jazeera, the world population is growing but at its lowest pace in 70 years. and you and global forecast says the number of people on our planet shoot, hit 8000000000 by november, and increased by half, a 1000000000 towards the end of this decade. the slowing rate has been caused by a drop in birth rates in some countries. in the coming years, the birds population will be concentrated in just 8 countries, democratic republic of congo, egypt, ethiopia, nigeria, pakistan, the philippines, tanzania, and india. the ma, next year, india is expected to speed ahead of china as the world's most populous country. global populations also getting older on average. a person would expect to live to 77 years by 2050. it was nearly 73 years in 2019 toner cartridge. i is the executive director of the population foundation of india, and she is joining us live from new dela vega to have you with us on al jazeera.
1:17 pm
ma'am. thank you very much. indeed. what is in his experience of this growth? so india population is increasing but the same page or the growth is declining very rapidly. so 30 as the goal over the last 35 years. population as decrease from 2.2 to 11. so we have half, but it just that india has a very dodge young population. and even if they have one child in this population is going to grow, renew, we're going overtake china. but the good news is that population is declining betty, that that be in the yesterday. he cannot making their doing better though. we have a large still have a bucket across india, especially north india where we need population to stabilize more. and the
1:18 pm
good news is that women want to have fewer children. we need better family planning services. we need great empowerment for women. we need to for chris on meeting the unmet need for family planning in india, in certain states with just brad madeline. 5 states, and we've mentioned before the india is expect to, to surpass china as the country with the largest population in 2023. we tend to think of population increases in a very negative light. but is there any way that india would benefit from having an increased younger population? yes, absolutely. you know, there is a demographic dividend, which if you have a large young population, which is at the working age, the economy in the country benefits individuals benefit. but the thing is, we have to invest in them. we have to invest in educating them,
1:19 pm
but the best in training them for job. so the numbers don't match as much as deeper. and if we focus on people we do much bit. how confident can you be that the government and successive governments are going to be prepared to make the investment that you've been talking about, particularly in the education and house and livelihoods of young people? you know, the very aware that they need to do all these things and many of us who are working on the issues that are highlighted. but the government priority is to create jobs for young people. and that is something that is not happening at this point of time, but that is a recognition that we know is more mcneil last are going to put pressure on the
1:20 pm
government to do that. but i think india is set to understand more graphics and deal with it as long as we don't politicize the population, the issue we are going to do ok, i am very hopeful and young people are going to work themselves over finding they have great autonomy to look for a physical or controlling that fertility and education in get a job cation level are really increasing for both women and men is the job that is the room that we really need to as a nation. not sure, government, you know, the private sector, everybody needs to work on that as a thing. the priority investing in young people put on the treasure executive director of the population foundation of india. mom. we thank you very much. indeed,
1:21 pm
your time in bosnia herzegovina of ceremony is under way to bury 50 bodies of newly discovered victims of the subs needs massacre. 8000 muslim men and boys were murdered by boston sub forces in and around 70 in 190-1905 general dotcom luggage lead the bosnian sub forces, and he was later convicted of crimes against humanity. tati don't miss of which is instructed for us to talk us through what's been happening today. well, there is a burial of $5050.00 victims of december and it's a genocide. and the significance of this is that this is a common ration of genocide, which is the most severe crime prescribed by the international law. the significance is that the burials are still going gone. and the significance also is the. this is the only crime of genocide aside from that one in rwanda,
1:22 pm
that was confirmed by the international judiciary system. aside from the burials there's a common ration and the theme of the collaboration here today is women. this might be kind of strange because a given the fact that the victims of the genocide were almost exclusively men, but in the aftermath of the, of the killings it was there, women that came to the forefront of this struggle for truth. this struggle for justice. it was the women that pushed, kept pushing for mass graves to be found, hoping that they will find their love, loved ones. and when speaking about cerebral needs, when the women of cerebral need say, i always remember one women in particular had teacher med, of each late, had teacher. she was said to a friend of mine. i sometimes feel ashamed because i get keeps her ice speak only of my sons. i pray only for my sons. barely ever do. i mention my husband and my husband was such a good man. a teacher lost in july of 1995, her husband,
1:23 pm
2 of her sons, 3 brothers and the father. and that's just the immediate family. and it is women like her teacher that are being honored at this year's collaboration here in lebanon. it's m tag. thank you very much indeed. does tatic does miss of the change? so venetia forest talk. thank you dos macedonia is class to join. the european union's triggered a series of protests. demonstrators are angry about a compromise they say has been imposed on their government gender wolf as the story . ah enough is enough. yes. that's the message from these protestors on the streets for a 7th day. now. they're unhappy with some of the conditions and a proposal offered by french president emanuel micron for the country to begin its long awaited membership talks with the european union. i'm here to say no to her. a lot of people here before enough is enough with them one somebody for the story overall history. here most of all new political tensions have been on the
1:24 pm
rise with violent nightly protests against the proposal. it would require north macedonia to change its constitution to recognizable gary minority protect minority rights, and banish hate. speech. demands made by bulgaria, ah, political leaders of north macedonia say the proposal is a reasonable compromise, accepting it neither as a historic triumph nor failure. but north macedonia ends don't agree. there's no way to stop. i keep looking there is no democracy, misleading north. macedonia has been a candidate for e u membership for 17 years. the country received the green light to begin negotiations in 2020, but no date has yet been set. it hope to 2017 agreement with greece, which ended a decades long name dispute would open the door for membership talks with the you
1:25 pm
bubble guerria stepped in using its veto powers as an e. u member state to block its neighbor from joining both nations. ive been locked in a bitter dispute about history and identity for decades. dental bill, mr. daniels, but more government all decided that 1000 to be macedonia, or 1940 quite. and what the both thought. good followers and ringo. bargenson. oh all good. people who use them wise for, for this country will this identify area. ah, said that our language, i name we're here with the identity of the nation. these people refuse to compromise to move out to
1:26 pm
see ukraine's president accuse russia of deliberately targeting civilians. that's after at least 15 people were killed when russian rock had set an apartment block in the eastern ukrainian town of chess. if you are that are fierce dozens more, could be trapped in the rubble rush and ground forces pushing to take control of the entire done yet screeching were chassis yard is located. alan fisher reports will keep pre dawn sky lit up as russian rockets fallen chassis of yar. an apartment block torn apart rescue workers know the timing of the attack means most people would have been in bed. so they're moving debris by hand tunneling down, trying to find anyone still trapped in the building. look what have we done to them? what if our people done to hurt them? there was darkness. and then it all started. locals could only leucon helpless as the sets continued for neighbors. friends, relatives were with that. you know what?
1:27 pm
well we ran to the basement. there were 3 heads the 1st somewhere in the kitchen. the 2nd i don't even remember. there was lightning. we ran towards the 2nd entrance and then straight into the basement. we sat there all night until this morning. we'll pull north is he good. local governor says there may be many more people trapped in the rubble. having listing gear is on stand by. want to again with here one more conformational war crimes where the russian federation they are targeting civilians everywhere down. so villages and cities, it doesn't matter if they're on the front line or somewhere else. the president's chief of staff called it another terrorist attack by a terrorist country, and he demanded government's act to declare russia a state sponsor of terrorism. the russians have repeatedly denied the target civilians to u. s. senators have pushed the idea of designating russia a state sponsor of terrorism,
1:28 pm
and they believed they could get almost unanimous support for it in the u. s. senate that would put russia in the same category as north korea. iran and syria and the vote could fall in coming days. allah fisher al jazeera keith still had an al jazeera, how over leveraged angry protests and secretly lobbied governments during its rapid global expansion. we'll explain why it's a bittersweet eat from many people in afghanistan and in sport, france, flex their muscles of the woman's european championship. ah once again in western europe, the temperature on the rise. it was pretty hot in south england. this is south and don't see along the thames estuary or hit about 30 degrees,
1:29 pm
is probably going to be hosted today. so obviously people go out and cool down in the rather cold thames water. that london forecast is a dropping temperature down to about thursday. we're better average, but then the weekend after it gets hot, again, this is just under, this is just the northwest of europe. weather is cloud coming year. that's the reason of the cooling trend. but this whole area is basically hot and sunny and big contrast to what's happening further east did. there's been some flooding recently . that is the picture in one town in crimea. and you can see it quite clear. now the forecast monday, heavy rain likely in the baltic states some rain in poland and cherries duck going through austria and 23 in indiana. and back in france, 36, spain and portugal we were knocking on the high thirties. the picture remains much the same for choosing the heavy, straight and still wandering around somewhere like this rain. yeah. so the big temps difference on east to west and it's spain is getting worse with seville. so
1:30 pm
in the hottest place in europe yesterday and today, and stays in the middle. forty's ah, setting the discussion, i'd love to see every time there was an attack on a lot. all the right wing organization saying we don't approve of examining the headline. court is the political court that is making political decision explorer, and abundance of world class programming design to inform the biggest for cra, browser, people on the streets, motivate and in fi you. he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they can do on algebra. ah, the shake hum odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august,
1:31 pm
15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e n. ah, lou ah, the watching are 0 reminder of our top stories. this are, are you and security council mandate for life saving aid, but deliveries between turkey and northwest syria has expired, putting millions of lives at risk. last week, russia veto the resolution to extend shippers for another year. the opposition parties, insur lanka, holding negotiations to form a new unity. government comes after protesters occupied the residences of the
1:32 pm
president and the prime minister and refused to leave. japan's prime minister for myoshi shita has promised to continue the legacy of former leadership. so abbey, who was assassinated on friday. it comes after his party and its coalition partner one or 2 thirds majority and sandy's parliamentary elections. while as we just mentioned japan's looking to have a significant policy shift and increase its defense spending by mister from your case, she that has said hasn't said how much this increase is going to cost. but at the moment, japan spends one percent of gdp on defense, but a financial roadmap passed by parliament last month, hinted. it could double this amount because she promises to provide at least $2000000000.00 in maritime equip, into indo pacific countries. japan's constitution was drafted after the 2nd world war and it does not allow its defense forces to deploy abroad, but legislation passed in 2015 allows its forces to support allies in foreign
1:33 pm
conflicts. brad glosson was the deputy director of the center for rule making strategies at tama university in tokyo. and he's joining us from tokyo. very good to have you with us, sir. and there seems to be a certain amount of a gray area shall we say with regard to what is actually being suggested by the prime minister here and what could be suggested in the future. what's your interpretation of how the prime minister is working towards this? so there's been a shift in japan over the last few years to sort of to up it's engagement on defense and security matters. this reflects a broad based agenda by the conservative government as well, by a sense it to be their partner and a better supporter of rules based order that japan has to do more. and so you've had long talk about reaching that 2 percent threshold. the united states has pressed its allies, particularly in europe. japan is recognized at the one percent limit that it's
1:34 pm
adopted as always, the policy not reg, not, not necessarily a water that stops it. so the japanese in an attempt are going to be to do more in the world in the region and to demonstrate to other countries that they should be concerned about. japan as well is now thinking about upping that to as you said, mentioned 2 percent are doubling. that will be over significant period of time perhaps up to 10 years. and it will include spending that we may not perhaps consider strictly related to defense. one of the key things that everybody's looking at is whether not japan would actually change its constitution and move from a pacifist stands to a more assertive stance. and how likely do you think that is? well, 1st of all, the japanese have always been a bill, just deploy their forces overseas, their lease for since 1993 or so not as 2015. as you suggested. there's been a allowances when in particular, very neatly circumscribed positions. the election results of created a 2 3rd super majority in the parliament. it is prepared to discuss and consider amendment. but what specific amendments are still all lot left to be done?
1:35 pm
some people want to send somebody to would like to see, for example, rights for gay and lesbian communities. and there's a whole range or if she could be adopted. and so it's going to be an ongoing process of discussion. and while mr. kesha has said he's committed to the ave lassie. it's not clear precisely what parts of that legacy he's committed to and how far it will go. so it's, it's, they, the case for constitutional amendment has lost its most powerful attic. with regard to the reaction to this globally, i'm, i'd like to get an idea of how you think the immediate neighbors like china, north korea are going to react. but also, of course, i, western governments, particularly the u. s. would react to this. and given that, that particular, the way that you're describing the way that the, that the wording of this ed moore's like more cautious approach to this, that perhaps the prime minister is taking because one would imagine that the u. s. and other, other, another allies would want china forget me,
1:36 pm
would want edge upon to be taking a much more pointed and a much more aggressive stance in the region. well, let's be careful here. i mean, i agree with you the general sentiment that you 2nd twice down referred to aggressive and i know that's, that's easy to, to, to use. but that's not the case. it's really not so much aggressive as it is doing more in terms of regional support and being prepared to do more and heart security issues. and as you rightly noted, the united states would be delighted by this other allies. for example, australia, i think europe would be happy to, quite frankly, the chinese of course, will be quite yet angered by it will look at themselves as the target, as i think with the north koreans, taiwan, or another important regional government would look up this. i think with considerable favor, south koreans would be ambivalent, their an important ally in part or, or partner not ally the japanese. and while they would like to see japan prepared to lead forward in some ways, there's always some concerns of suspicion about the nature of the relationship with japan. all long, deep rooted historical concern about whether japan would ever,
1:37 pm
once again turn its focus to south korea and see it as an adversary and less of a partner. brag awesome, and we appreciate your time. so thank you very much indeed for joining us on our 0 . always a pleasure. thank you. an investigation by a group of international journalists and to ride sharing giant ober, as revealed the aggressive tactics the company use during its global expansion group, find the company leveraged angry protest from the taxi industry to its advantage. the documents reveal how the companies secretly lobbied the governments and evaded regulatory authorities. goober hasn't denied the allegations but says changes have been made while the leak suggest that president emanuel mac, chrome in france, actively lobbied for obo when he was a economy minister. between 20142016 natasha bottles. joining us now from paris, i'm how much impact is this going to have on the president
1:38 pm
will in terms of damage to a man who micron, who is one of many politicians are named in these at least by this in international investigative journalism consortium. well, it's hard to say because the reality is that for many people they weren't really be surprised by some of the suggestions in this article that emanuel macro, as somebody who is very pro business, he's always been very open about his pro business. he has always been a champion of a tech entrepreneurs he, as nong said, that he wants to make francis start up nation. in fact, that was one of the reasons he was elected in 2017 because he was seen as somebody who was very dynamic who wanted to really break the old ways of working and bring in a new ones, a new economy which would help a younger people poor people unemployed, a get jobs micro saw. this is a way to really move the french economy forward that he often saw as stagnating. but the fact that he is being accused in these are,
1:39 pm
these are leaked documents as being a minister who used his influence and power to really try and put forward his own vision of a new economy will be a slightly damaging, but it will really only play into what many of his opponents already think and that is that he is somebody on the side of lobby groups and on the side of major companies rather than on the side of workers that are towards the wider reaction to this. because as we mentioned, of course, there were the, the, the protests that we saw in certain in the central paris, among taxi drivers with regards to this and, and other issues were in terms of reaction to some of these leaks. we've heard or thought the reactions from some opposition, the m. p. 's, particularly on the far left. there has been some who said that this just proves macro pillage of the country. we heard from the head of the c g. t faults, his biggest trade union saying that my own needs to come out and publicly explain
1:40 pm
himself and someone pays of off for a parliamentary inquiry into what happened. they want to understand why micro mom might have lobbied so hard for you. but i mean, these are all revelations that focus on michael's time as the economy minister under the government, the previous government told francois law the socialist government at the time. i am not on my call, very much trying to make his mark as a dynamic, a young minister, as i said, trying to break the work of the work codes and frauds from trying to revise what he saw as a stagnating economy. these were the methods he used to try and push forward his vision. i was not being accused of doing anything illegal, but what he's being accused of is really allowing the implant itself in frauds and helping them to control or if you like, work codes and work laws here that really damage some workers' rights. natasha. thank you very much. indeed, natasha. both are talking to us from powers. well,
1:41 pm
the raise to replace bar johnson is british prime ministers shaping up to be a tough contest. so far 11 candidates have lost leadership bedding feeling for much john's, but she's not pharma. how secretary says he job aid is also in the race. lor contenders are expected to join. what is going to be a 2 stage election process or challenge is in london for us? what's expected today, rory? well, the focus of monday is on the $922.00 committee. now this is that powerful group of back bench, conservative and peace. that essentially draws up the rule book for events like this for a leadership campaign. they are also choosing then you executive executive. today i'm coming up with any new rules for this particular leadership campaign. we should get the results around 1600 gmc later. now the 1922 committee basically wants to reduce the field of candidates to,
1:42 pm
to by thursday of next week. and then over the remainder of july and august, the 200000 strong, conservative party membership will get to choose with basically a new leader, the conservative party and new prime minister, being in place early september. when the parliament comes back from from recess, they might consider changing the rules they are considering changing the rules to, to basically have a higher threshold, a support for the early stages of the leadership race to reduce that. ready feels more quickly and cuts out dead wood. why? and i moving so far with all this. well, there are plenty of m p 's that basically one forest johnson have a very minimal amount of time as minimal as possible left in downing street. and they also want to reduce any blue on blue friendly fire damage that could happen with a protracted drawn app leadership campaign. the danger though is that by making things
1:43 pm
very fast candidates go for headline grabbing policies and don't really put out any serious platforms. it still seems as though the field of candidates is likely to keep growing isn't a despite the fact the 1922, put as you say, once you get it done to 2 candidates by thursday we looking i, we, i'll be getting to the point where the can the candidates, what we're seeing are pretty much the core. are we elected to see anybody else joining the field? we could, well, i mean there are, there are be the, the big cases the you might expect, the, the, the cabinet members like richie soon actually is trust such a java, not even a hallway so abroad, woman. but there are also people from outside of the cabinet, people like tom to can. how is the head of the foreign policy select committee? there might be other people coming in as well. i mean, that's essentially the moment i think we're in a kind of fantasy territory. here are all the things that these candidates
1:44 pm
a promise, a. there was a rather humorous couple of tweets from a tory and pay mark jenkinson at the end of last week, skewering, or sees the kind of dishonesty and arrogance that he expected to be on display. and he that he stages, he said, i've thought council from those i can trust to flatter my ego that went way against my own inflated sense of self importance. leads me to conclude that i should throw my hat into the ring over the next 6 weeks. i will be available to promise you the moon on a stick, asked and it shall be yours now. he's not running. but as i said, there are plenty of people who are and they are all with pretty much, no exceptions. apart from maybe richie seen that promising tax cuts, tax cuts, tax cuts across the board. now, many of those tax out, so they're going to run costed an unfunded. and at some point, of course, the, the winner of all of this is going to have to knock down and deal with the serious problems the united kingdom face is economic problems, problems of foreign policy with ukraine war going on. and said,
1:45 pm
reality really is going to intervene at some point, but perhaps not until september. yeah, but funny for the role that for those who are standing on the outside watching on this could end up being a lot of fun. thank you very much indeed. already challenge life in london, a wildfire is threatening a grove of ancient trees in one of america's most famous national parks, yosemite park officials. so the fires more than doubled in size and just a day oslyn jordan reports. ah, the washburn fire began in yosemite national park on thursday. officials say the fire threatened some 500 sequoia trees in an area called mariposa grow. and that includes the famous grizzly giant that some of the oldest trees that there are. there's trees that are 2000 years old. they're massive giants when you stand next to them as firefighters moved in some 1600 people at a nearby camp ground and community were told to lee. so far,
1:46 pm
the washburn fire has burned more than $280.00 heck, tears park officials say they could close more of the national park if necessary. it looks a pretty scary and i we were going full force on our suppression tactics. for now, visitors are cautiously proceeding with their vacations. it's definitely eerie. i'm, but it doesn't make me want to turn around. and want to keep going. sequoias have evolved to withstand fire, but they don't always escape. wildfires in the last 2 years have destroyed nearly 15000 sequoias, 20 percent of the 75000 estimated trees found in the american west. so far, park officials don't know when the washburn fire will be brought under control. rosalyn jordan al jazeera religious ceremonies during the muslim festival, they eat a lot higher, involved the sacrifice of an animal. but that's something most afghans could afford
1:47 pm
this year. my sons shying sanctions on the taliban government have devastated the economy. analysis reports from couple this is of honest on 1st either law under the taliban in more than 20 years. it also comes at a time of international sanctions and struggling economy with millions of ovens out of work are being paid a fraction of what they once were. many are cutting back on their holiday expenses . mohammad now be a dried fruit seller and cobbles largest open air market says with the local currency losing its value. prices have gone up. so people are buying fewer items. he says dried fruit sellers of last 60 to 70 percent of their business. this year they passed in a new all others who people are poor nowadays. we don't have enough sales this year was pistachios alone went from 600 of candles to more than 1000 to kill all vector dewresey. it's not just snacks, though. families are also opting out of buying new clothes for the holiday way. the
1:48 pm
la ball, i had a taylor and the quality pattern neighborhood says his orders have decreased 50 percent this year low. so my name is luke without him. we have only these 2 celebrations. the 2 eats traditionally, whatever people have or they will spend on these to weeds. but this year, a lot of people are struggling with some are even cutting back on the most important part of this iep purchasing animals where the ritual sacrifice with you. multiple pals still has a job and a ministry, but he says his pay has been cut, pay more than 80 percent. he has managed by a cow and a sheep for his family, but he knows many more will not be able to do the same this year either quarter, one about quarter one. you could have ito eyes made special by the sacrifice. so many people won't have a proper sense of celebrating ede papa says this year, more than ever. it's important to keep the poor in mind. this margaret is the centerpiece of the develop. ha celebration full we seen this year is that people can't afford to buy the animals that they used to do. and the shepherds have also
1:49 pm
had to cut their prices to meet reduced demand. so again, what it's showing is that the sanctions, the aide cut back and the devaluation of the abalone has affected every aspect of life. and i will, honest on right down to the celebration ali, let the fee al jazeera cobble sports coming up next on these are on a calamity in canada. jemma is going to tell you what went wrong in this game after the break. ah ah.
1:50 pm
ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption, excellence award boat now for your hero, hulu. ah,
1:51 pm
the sport is gemma. thank you, rob. he's not vaccinated against k v. 19. say never jock of it might have played as last grand slam until next is french hyphen. but he made it count. he beat nick carroll in the final 2 in his 4th consecutive when would entitle snohomish reports the 21st grand slam title from nova could, yoko, which in the 7th wimbledon championship nick fury also falling just short in his bid to beat one of the games. alton grates every single time it gets more and more meaningful and specialists on i'm very blessed and very thankful to, to be signing here were that were the true for all the success joke of which has endured in his career prior to this final, he'd never even want to set against curious this was the strain his 1st appearance in a grand slam final. and he appeared to be enjoying the occasion. curious
1:52 pm
one the 1st that the 64 girls got the better of this exchange but lost the 2nd set as the pair pushed it other to the limit is the 3rd said, curios became increasingly distracted at one point, asking the empire to jacked a member of the crowd a joke of it to the main focus and took the set 6 for curios did all he could to get back in the match as the full set went into a tie break. but when it really mattered joker, they just had that little extra attitude, a full consecutive wimbledon can push it. i really respect your loss. i think
1:53 pm
you're phenomenal tennis player and athletes. amazing talent. i mean you've been hearing all of that for many years. i never thought i'm going to say so many nice things about your consider considering the relationship. here is a bit of a god. i'm not gonna lie. i thought i played well, but yeah, that's what's on the congratulate. no back on your team. of course you've won a challenge about and even i only thought getting more comfortable kids as you know my know menu, how you and i have a very tough relationship at times about our thought. thank you for putting up with an arm and, and the crowd that spend amazing couple of weeks from naples. here it is. this is this when has moved joker bitch above roger federer on the all time grand slam winners list on the raw, found the dull is still ahead of him. santa hamis and joe sierra in his pace match press conference shock, which admitted he was not in a good place,
1:54 pm
mentally and emotionally, in the 1st few months of the year after being deported from australia in january because of a route over his caveat. vaccination status. when so i left australia, i left it behind me so i was you know, ready to move on. but then, you know, it wasn't that easy to, to close that chapter because then i had, you know, the media and all of you guys reminding me of that. and, and of course, many people as well traveling around the world, you know, some unpleasant situations as well that showed that, that, keep on, you know, repeating the same movie that they kind of for, was part of, unfortunately in australia. and that has caused turbulence inside of me and, and i just needed time to whether the storm for ari sharlack layer has moved up to 2nd in the formula one well championship after winning the austrian grand prix. a frightening moment for the highest teammate collar signs, as his car caught fire, science was able to jump clear of his vehicle and he escaped uninjured. a clara
1:55 pm
overcame his own engine issues, had to finish in front of title lead max, the staff, and the dutch driver finished 2nd. and what's the whole race for his red bull team? there was hamilton of mercedes. it was 3rd the sap and has a 38 point lead in the standing i did coming to the truck i did, smiling and you could being optimistic, but obviously it's been very, very difficult on. on the other hand you were yeah. to just have races after races, some these appointments. no. so you finally show our base to finally when another raises a filling logical all the good um, but obviously we need to look at what hub gullow side. because reliability is still a problem and, and we need to get on top of the head of north america as a top women's basketball leaks as olympic champion, brittany griner has her full support crying as being held in a russian prison. the w and b, a commissioner, spoke at the annual all star game and events in which crime would normally participate. she pleaded guilty to drug charges in a russian court,
1:56 pm
but denied deliberately breaking the law. were thinking brittany greiner at this time, she remains a huge priority for us. continues to have our full support, fully focused on getting her home safely and as soon as possible, of course. and as you know, she was named an honorary starter today from show to either one of the favorites for the women's rights by starting that campaign with a 51 thrashing of italy, all of their goals that came in the 1st hall phoenix screen here with the pick up grace again. all right, scott: a hat trick is from secured. the biggest victory at the tournaments they've now on the last 15 games in competition. the other matching group, these or belgium up against iceland, iceland, mr. penalty in the 1st off before taking the lead off of the break bucks they gave belgium away back into the game and they pushed away the small cake to make it one,
1:57 pm
which is how it finished. at the women's africa cup of nations defending champions nigeria have secured a spot in the quarter finals. the 11 time champions have no trouble getting past. davy burgundy, nigeria winning the f one for now to finish. second in that group, behind south africa, they play camera on thursday for a place in the semi finals and automatic qualification. for next is wild, come over and the u. s. a. back in free kick raised a few eyebrows. so this is some that david beckon playing for the reserve teams in miami. 19 year old ravia back on the signs of his famous father's going. he goes to see i'm from a great goal to possibly the was miss in football. history is, comes from the canadian premier league, and the culprit is william macchio from dallas, f, c. his team was about to take the lead back. you may have celebrated too early and kicked the ball away before it fully crossed the line. thanks late for the south to down international a valid beat, halifax wonder is with the late go. that is always wolf. now i have more later.
1:58 pm
thank you very much. indeed. the number here is going to be here in a couple of miss with more. all these stories are roberson place, will be with the boy ah, a shot. it's a national. and why is one on one? the how do you to visit one of the council? the philistine with the, from the special for yeah, we're not in the back of his say yet a can of little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the cod. there's topics here. how that if wilson thought not ready vocal of coffee and like in the past on again a, i mean that a fee alida is like a month to help audi. i mean, for the shuttle in the groups. i feel really, why did i can't even fucking the book
1:59 pm
ah a 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 days global headlines inside story on al jazeera talk to al jazeera, we ask you be more specific, how many folks are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, ask the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe bite for them, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al
2:00 pm
jazeera. how and why did we become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. very when i rip this deal apart, if they take the white house of 2025, what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today? we take on us politics and society, that's the bottom line. ah millions at risk a us back to aid corridor and to rebel help, syria is closed after members of the security council failed to reach an agreement . ah, this is 0 life from headquarters. and also a heads talks underway and through link as a form, a unity governments where hundreds of professors refused to leave the presidential home. in japan,
2:01 pm
the prime minister promised to increase military spending and work towards amending the constitution after winning a sweeping majority.

35 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on