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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 19, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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target of the conflict in northern ireland in the late 20th century belfast europa war hotels on al jazeera bolts. jen, and you say the police violently dispersing protest this, these are some of good tens of thousands of people try to flee. gobble inspired to program, making. welcome to generation chains, unrivalled broadcasting. white people do not want black children in the schools. we have to apply for al jazeera indies, proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcast year of the year award for the sick da running. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm so robin. you're watching the al jazeera news,
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our life. we're headquarters here in dough hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia's president vladimir putin visits to her on for a summit on syria with a rod and turkey. his 1st trip outside the former soviet union. since the ukraine war began. saving temperatures in london caused fires to break out the city as britain and most of europe sweltering in record, heat wave temperatures and just 3 left in the raised to become the leader of the british conservative party and the u. k. next, prime minister, also the leader of tennessee as large as opposition party, appears in court, where she knew she is accused of financing. terrorism veterans, both action from the wilder 6 championship. this is cut off. i jump sensation meta, bosh, him a follow up is a little bit goes with the 3rd straight. well, talk to me . welcome to the news russian president vladimir putin is in her on for summit
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that's being overshadowed by the fall out from the war. in ukraine talks with iran's president ibrahim racey and turkish leader at dawn. i meant to focus on syria, the 3 countries of all been involved in the conflict and trying to restore stability of a so called astonish piece process leaders and now speaking live. let's just listen to what to say. we are concerned about the areas that are not under the control of the sharon government that are, are threats of rise in crimes and terrorism and extreme isn't surely this would be caused by the american administrations and causing this crisis can use them. it did, you know,
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they were nation till their natural resources there. therefore, bilateral dialogue in but lots of lateral dialogue with her deception or that's what took steps to that would reduce the danger in this area and bring the property back to it's rightful owner, which is the children and people we would also with to get help. shit and government to, to rebuild the country and return that if you jeez, and create a humanity against circumstances and provide humans to those who need. and this has to continue. also, we have to make sure that the international community members and the united
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nations must take a more positive, an active role and go and assist without having any conditions or political aims. sure. or participation go, partnership would be very, very useful and productive not just to ensure area alone, but in the middle east. in general. it was a way, i think our 4th, the come in met and of this try lateral meeting would be, grew up, will be in russia and nor will be very happy to receive, you know, cause issues to little. you know, i found with them, you know, have a job here, i just under a job number. so hang on, have a strong room with me. kish very do spend will tortilla generally out of the
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smith. never got the merciful compassion. and some movie to do was going to say the ship is sure they're going to say that it cream at the bottom is that it says that it is to say that our talk should be constructive and help stabilize in the area, not just in syria, but the in the middle east, in general, i'd like to say that then that they have both to come and try lateral some in will be in and as it done. so i would like in the beginning to thank the president darren in president for his hospitality and host in this summit. ah, the last meetings were in ankara, the capital,
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the turkish capital, did it today. and the meeting was virtual meeting because of corona and in the future would be have in the meetings in order to fund the radical solutions for syria. and we follow through our meetings in savannah will therefore have to counter or on a terrorist organizations and not to give in will give up to all the terrorist or do to counter in all the terrorist organization organizations and to bring them out of syria. it is very important that the countries lead by ratio and iran to present to provide
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the support for counter inter started going. he's ations, particularly the p k, k b y, p g and they are meeting the continuous meetings in our summit in the savannah. we are confident that we will achieve all the results that we have focused on. however, everyone has to know that there are store again is ations in syria. it like p k, k o, p, a y k, and p y, p, p o g. and i says the no difference between any of them and also they cause a lot of terrorist attacks in that syria and therefore we have
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to expel all this stuff. so again, nations and eradicate them from old and dense, and we have to support this sherry to get rid of all this. there are still going to zation. it is very clear, was very clear what she took and did again this, this, there are still going to zation still present to prevent, to protect that there and take a rhetorical integrity and the also the flight again is terrorism. we focus on the resolution to 54 dining and all of the issues have to be best on this resolution and provide all the facilities in order to achieve this. of course,
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our meetings and consultations and all that fun and radical solutions for the city . and the problem is and prevent for provide and support for syria. and the syrian people will be the focus of all these countries. and all these eds have to be we have to create the right atmosphere for this aid to be provided through the meetings and summits that we will have in a sit through this meet think we focused on clear steps and tangible steps that do have political and diplomatic solution for sure. yeah. and for having a new constitution, the b, b, b, like boy, j do receive aid from some other
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countries that aim to dismantle de sherry and tara tree. every one model must and not expected that turkey would be stand in silent, unquiet visa v. this. the danger posed by this a terrorist organizations against the turkey land and people hug those or guy. terrorist organizations are very clear and well known and every one has to agree with us that the elements of this organizations have to be at least 30 kilometers away from the share. sharon, on the syrian border, have to be 30 kilometers away from turkey. this and we have, this has, should have happened long time ago. however, we are stress on all our allies to provide the full support
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for turkey to get rid of the terrorist organizations. dear and colleagues, we have to present to provide the full supper port in order to accelerate this political solution for the syrian problem. the become the delay of our meetings will not it will only only lead to a negative effects. look good in dear ladies and gentlemen. at the end of the summit, where i have provided to every side a proposal from a turkish proposal that you will not abandon that is to follow up the summits and did
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the illusions that have been decided upon in switzerland. and we can say a meetings have been held about tower so far we have not reached any positive solutions in this area where the opposition always there. but it has to be in an organized and throughly fashion. but the leading to procrastination and delay, and that lead into unfavorable results in this sensitive area. we have to work together in order to present to provide the roy
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conditions to hold the dis, summits in order to reach positive results. and within these other scores, we believe in the rule role of the other the column that is in a lip is, is the result of all the meetings. and there is some, it's that had taken place. and as we always see, to provide the support for 4000000 refugees that live in ed live. and i think these are the duties and the humanitarian responsibilities that we have. the all destabilize and ad lib would bring negative results. the share in
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cause is very important. to be helped or no one has on the other hand, jerky understand your concern. your concern about what is going on in ad libs and the elements that are in place. however, we are always seeking and we have witnesses to show that in this government rates, the turkey always try to find the radical solutions. the turkish country has received 3000000 and 700000 syrian refugees on its territory. and they still provide the support for the refugees and those who are leaving the home on the to the through borders without having help from any others states. we have have to know that the provide in safe
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haven unsafe areas for the syrian people is important. also often taken some measures 500000 refugees have returned and they are very comfortable and happy in their homeland. we are happy and assured that the that the syrian people would like to voluntarily return to their homeland. therefore, we will insist on provide in the support through all sue and stress that the all international elements also have the right to
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provide support. and because also this puts a lot of burden on the turkish government, which is not where it is unfair for the turkish government to actually bear all these burdens. it is very important that we all know that the syrian government at city and people need more help more help than they used to get in the past. the dish republic provides the full support and some on the unit since the beginning of the syrian crisis. until today, we have 4 of the element, $38.00 and it has been approved to provide more aid for further 6, a month. and this period will not be sufficient for this year in people
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and therefore extend and these aides are the only solution in addition to radical solutions. they turn a, she's a republic, and iran and russia have taken a lot of the responsibility to fund solutions for the syrian crisis. good. we saw that hope and the wish that these meetings lead to peace in syria and that, that these meetings and the sessions will hope that there will intensify and be frequent in order to
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find solutions. and we have received from mr. put in a request that to host the next the summit. i would like to thank the iranian president for this house for his hospitality, which you own your own. yeah, thanks to the kitchen, but it isn't for the 3 lateral words. 040 speaking on the sheree and issue and the sooty and refugees and the fears of his country from the terrorist organization and that their activities have caused the worries and fears. we do understand this war is and we hope that through this meeting we can through exchange and opinions
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to alleviate and remove these fears. and i would like the media organizations are following and trans and broadcast in these meetings. and i could see there were and prepare in early on today, and she can to cover the work of this summit. and john, all day journalists from around turkey and russia and from other areas and countries hello shall we hope that you are able to you and media people to be able to to, to broadcast this sound. what y'all are english and the iranian president it right,
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right. you see something up the conclusions of the summit? and generally the press statements that we were expecting from both the turkish and the russian presidents listening in was rational. so there are correspondent who's also that into rod and research. it did seem that syria was front and center in the initial talks between these 3 leaders, focusing on terrorism and how to help those that in, in the country. but again, the definition of who a terrorist and enemy is to both syria and to turkey and russia is very different. that's right, sir. so hailed thou so we can see that these 3 countries are, which are the guarantors countries or of the asked on a peace process which has been this mechanism has been established 5 years ago to put an end to 8 to 11 years were off war in syria, but so far there hasn't been any solution coming out of this process. and this is
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the 7th summit off this kind of meetings today that is taking place in tehran. but here, one of the, the main issue is that despite this countries building up, this can this, this kind of mechanism at to, to find a solution for a peace process in syria. we can see that there are policies when it comes to syria is quite divergent. so russia, any run or the mean backers of the syrian government and the city president bush, l. a said, and they're providing him with it weapons and that the troops on the ground. on the other hand, turkey is firmly against specialist than city and government. as is the beginning of the war on, it has been effectively supporting the city or position and that positions are still there. but on the other hand, one of the main concern that we're one of the main issue that has been discussed today in, in, in, in iran, is turkey's potential military incursion into syria present at one of turkey has just recently said that turkey is planning to conduct another,
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a 4th military or operation into syria to create a 30 kilometers deep securities on to clear these areas from the kurdish on group y p g, which is affiliated to the peak. i can take this is both of them as a terrorist organization. however, russia, any run or pauses this idea, and they officials of the random officials, including the iranian president around bracy to they said that they understand turkey's concerns of other a military operation is going to further do apologize. that the stability in the country and there must be a political solution. however, when we look at the tuition now, and regarding the fact that these are on a piece process has started 5 years ago, that is still not any concrete road map. how to put an end to the war that is going on still, in serious it deeply the way that the country and iran turkey has a how significant military presence there, russia decrees. it's
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a military forces for, from a silly after the war began in ukraine. but still, it's also having a strong ties with the damascus. it's 8 am, is still an important political player in all of these equation. but this t country his despite being the guarantors of this peace process, they have very different positions when it comes to syria versus other into her on thanks very much her. let's cause i with the doe how al jazeera senior political analyst, mom, bashar is also standing by my was i just get your initial impressions of what you heard because it was all very much about crime and terrorism and how to deal with the problem that is syria, according to the leaders yes, a clearly regional and global power seems to have its own prefer to terrorist whether they are real or manufactured. and you know, as the old saying goes, one man's better is another man's freedom fighter. as it may,
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clearly turkey has come strong on the question b, y e, y, p g. and why it is basically another name for why this is sort of according to many and why it will not stand still and allow them to function so close to the border. i think it was important the way present that the one expressed himself on the differences with iran and russia saying we appreciate them understanding our. busy tears of better, but words would not do that action needs to be taking on the very news on the russians. what that action is, we don't know, probably we'll see later on after the meeting finish of but clearly all in all you could say that the iranian russian positions aren't indeed very close. as our correspondent said, although there are, there is
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a major competition between the 2. but they're much meeting, you know, moscow around are trying to influence the regime and, and, and the future of syria. and they don't exactly see why what that tuition is. now there are differences with turkey is greater and it's more explicit than i think we've heard a lot of it now. but clearly the last 11 years have little to change the iranian, and the russian position, which has been totally supportive of the dictatorship, one that has led to the countless deaths. countless displayed syrian and millions of refugees. but there really still stand behind him despite his crimes against the will of most international community. so all in all the asking process 5 years later it's
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a piece process that is big on piece. so the big on process short on piece. and i'm just, it's been enabling the dictator of syria to continue to preside and need to, to rule despite the tragedies. one thing that we did say in that statement was that he wanted the un, an international community to assist in the recovery of the country. so can we start the process? actually, i think you've alluded to come kind of succeed when even russia was reluctant to allow aid convoys out of the northern areas of turkey into syria just recently at 8 abstained over vito. actually, i think it was a voter in the security council. the whole process was reimagined by the, the irish and the french. and it was passed to try and aiden to the people that need it most. the start the process as opposed to trying to sort all this out. does it
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have any, have any success without un backing? absolutely. i think it's good that you highlighted this double span. the hypocrisy i should say, of the russian position to gto the renewal of the you're going to check it to see the refugees and the students placed and not them sharea. what at the same time emphasizing the importance of the humanitarian aid. and then each one of the national community to, to come in, i bet you anything you want. that as soon as he said that he probably will only hear crickets from the international community because, you know, international committee meeting the western world. as far as those who have influence, you know, and syria and elsewhere in terms of the humanitarian aid, and without which syria would not be able to really find its place in the community
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of nations. after the rushes war on ukraine, probably no one takes the russian word seriously about humanitarian initiative or any sort in syria, ukraine or anyone else. you know, we all know that what is happening in the middle east is that in part of the, that i'm if a cation of the global picture of the re imagining over international global system after the russian invasion of ukraine, which is changing the strategic calculus throughout the world, a note of in the middle east and as you said, but you want, i spoke earlier, that is why by didn't was in just the last week. this is why is that wrong today? there's a bit of what just been going on. a new cold war of sources emerging them, at least in the global world in general. so i think all in all,
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syria is being age as a political football. and as i said, the s and a process it, that's been a piece process is really short on piece and long on process best far was could get your insight to mon, bashar, that 4th senior political analyst. thanks my one. now the says it's preparing for all scenarios regarding its energy supply, including a possible supply cut from russia. it's fear that moscow may not restart gas flow through the node stream one pipeline, which was shut down for maintenance this month. the scheduled work is due to end on thursday in a crisis situation. the human to states would be obliged to help each other by providing gas in exchanging information. while the instability caused by russia's invasion of ukraine is just one fact to driving up gas prices around the world. us president joe biden returned from a trip to saudi arabia over the weekend without a firm pledge from re yet to produce more crude, which would help lower oil prices. the saudi foreign minister says the issue isn't
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with supply, but with rather a lack of refining capacity. last year the numbers of refineries that plays lead to drop in global capacity the 1st time in 30 years. but mecca refineries and saudi arabia, kuwait and china, are expected to come online later this year. see, lack of oil in the market. there is a lack of refining capacity, which is also an issue. so we need to invest more into refining capacity, and that, that's a policy decision that the countries, especially consuming countries need to make to ensure that there is enough capacity to, to find the oil that is available to russia is an integral part of opec plus and the without corporation in open plus as a collective, it would be impossible to properly ensure adequate supplies of all to the international markets and the needs of energy so well joining in our life and tulsa oklahoma as tom saying, his director of the university of tulsa school of energy,
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economic economics policy and commerce could help you with a sir professor on the program. do you agree with what the saudi oil minutes had to say? it's all about not, not production, but capacity. i think he makes a valid point on both but, but i'm, i wouldn't lean towards the refining side so much. we've just been supply short across the board for going on 1415 months now. you're not going to increase capacity, refining bessie in any short period of time. so i kinda, i kinda put it this way to given what is really kind of a crisis. you know, the producers of oil. there's pressure on them to explain why there is more oil. so i think some of this is fostering to say, well, we're doing everything from supply standpoint and lean over and say, you know there's issues are happening or finding capacity. you know, most refineries are running full bore around the world right now, which,
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which in some cases could be a problem because if you're not providing the required maintenance that's required, you're gonna have some, some shut down. so i kind of thing he's, he's somewhat correct on, on both issues. you know, i would point to the opec plus group itself. they've been behind in the production that they've pledged every month. they're supposed to be incrementally increasing. and the market place, you know, we, we're now watching and say no, they don't have the capacity that they've sort of alluded to. can i also then bring in the issue of cobra? because cobra actually, sol, refineries either stop production or close down. and then there was also in power allow the issue of the world's dependence on fossil fuels and pushed by governments and societies in certain countries to make sure that we weren't reliant on fossil fuels of such an oil and petroleum. how much of that has become a factor in where we are now? i think that's a big factor. your points are well say to me, the current situation,
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you know, you devastated a global oil and gas industry because of the, the crashing demand that happened. and then we lost people. so one of the issues today, it's a legitimate issue has do supply chain and labor. a lot of people do not want to come back into an industry that has this type of a volatility. and then to your point about, you know, an emphasis on things like e, s, g, if you go back just a few years ago, most publicly traded companies for out there, basically trying emphasize their e s g initiatives. and so think about the fact that you're considering either refinery expansion or building a brand new refinery. the economics at the time, say 3 to 4 years ago even weren't good. and the atmosphere was one to your point of anti fossil fuel. the expectations were going to use less gasoline, diesel jet going forward. so why would you build a refinery that is supposed to be in existence for the calming 50 years? how does this whole play out for the u. s. president?
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because he's obviously just come back from saudi arabia, the oil price apparently has been going down slightly for the last 5 weeks. it needs to go in that sort of direction, doesn't it to make by perhaps look like he is actually doing something to make the situation better for domestic consumers. yeah, i agree that you know, inflation in the united states is basically, you had a 40 year high last week and the driving force behind that is largely energy. you know, people see that price that they pay when they actually purchased petro or gasoline here in the state. and, you know, you see that that's visible, but they don't see the hidden costs of the higher energy across the board of every single thing they buy. and services that they so yes, everyone looks to whoever's in the white house, the present time to solve this issue. so in making the trips abroad, like that, i got that, that in is that a comma? that is going to be similar or token gesture. i think,
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but part of his problem was from day one, you know, literally his 1st day in office. he vetoed the international border crossing permit for the keystone excel pipeline, which would have, in fact, brought more oil in from canada to us refinery. so he's had an anti fossil fuel stance. now find yourself in a problem where inflation is being driven by high cost the fossil fuels and you've got what we refer to as the off your electrons coming up in november. and i'm convinced the best price of the pump is going to basically influence which party dominates in those elections. the democrats or republicans. be interesting to see what happened. tom saying they're from the university of tulsa. thanks so much for your time, sir. thank you. not jerry. is the 6th largest oil producer in the world and now it's national petroleum corporation, has become a commercial company. the move comes almost a year after parliament passed legislation to overhaul the sector. anti christian campaigners have said more transparency is needed. melick yadi is the chief
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executive officer of the nigerian national petroleum company, limited, and joyce ally from a boot. very good tubby on al jazeera. thank you very much for your time. how much impact you think privatizing be oil? the national oil company will be now to nigeria is need for revenue. yes, thank you very much. and essentially it takes us off from the agency role that we have always been at the national oil company that is not completely a private company. just change means that the company will now print just like any other private business, will just be like a piazza between last equinox and all of them, including our international business bachelors like chevron on so. and so what it means is that the largest company can now take that is simple decisions quickly. it can have access to financing and also has to focus on the bottom line, which is to minimize cost increase battle. but it alternately shya or the balise is
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increased and more importantly, days normal got the india completely agency walked us always done. and this clearly makes it possible for us to progress to the next of which is that by law where we have the possibility of we're getting to i p o in 3 is what we think that is possible to shut and that by mid of next year, this company's system and process is would so be so much sure that you through to be ready for a pure in, in probably nevada, by the middle. next. next. yeah. and it miss a lot of difference to our partners because that a business or religious of clara, you do not need any form of a national government guarantees to do enter into any transaction with this company . and what is really miss is our company is putting out that was the line of set out to access that we have access to assets that we can put forward for the purpose of any commercial engagement. and ultimately, what this means is that, you know, i would dip an hour axiom businesses in a manner that is completely commercial k. a just like any other company that if i can, i can just jump in. let's say if i can just jump in nasa,
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i mean success if i just jump into psa exec successive presidents have tried to do this, obviously it's happening now. will this actually allow the public to gain confidence in your decision making process? because corruption is a huge issue, but i jerry as a whole, an oil being such a lucrative commodity which could have uplifted the country so many years ago is something that's been squandered. i mean, do you think you'll be able to garner and enhance the advantages of basically going private fir the public at large yes, thank you very much. i am sure is only the power of condition that nika any gutman anywhere near the south dependent counties. but if such a puzzled law of such magnitude at this point in time, and i'm sure it is very obvious that that by this decision, government controls government power, including internal authority to do things in the wrong way,
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have vanished completely. so it takes a number of courage and huge courage to, to, to do this. and, and ultimately, what this really means is that we all know question is about discretion was, it took our discussion, nobody's going to pay anyone to do anything wrong. and that's what we have actually succeeded in didn't into company today. we have taken out most of the discussion of executives and also what a level, saba employees in the company. and ultimately this will clearly a particle, eliminate corruption. and in the company. yes. can you ever have is 0 dish of oak or of john? this is not true. anyone to wall, but obviously the didn't use a tissue where requirement for transparency and accountability because much man has much more level it at which moya deb dippin in a way was shortly eliminated issue of corruption and india. but i'm guessing lesson which is a clearly a matter of her getting the right of hiscock, from what local. i've been to the right framework of a controls governance, which i hate to tell you probably don't have world of necessity to do this. but in today's context, now you add crat by law, including to petroleum dorsey act,
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which is in place to day. you're competent, allied matters are the best business relationship in our country at that require they do, substantive, indicated we're into 4 men. and by the way, you say you single, i think i kind of jump in again. you're saying all the right things. you're saying, but you're saying all the right p are things that we would expect to hear that you, yourselves, as a corporation now have to attract foreign investment into that company to say yes, the nigerian oil and the petroleum company is open for business, an honest business come in invest because what you really need is huge investment as well. don't you? you need outside money. yes, absolutely. yes. i'm sure you were interested on energy transition funding for us and where best that business is. but what it is very of us is that companies and packing that we like to see a clear line of sight and your access to our 5th, your ability to make decisions, your level of accountability and talk to you guys, shareholders entry apartments. and one of the things that are completely satisfied
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your partner will not have no, you said i can, i can tell you better. essentially, we have access to financing would doubt, taught without much of any consent give a line of credit for the stuff will be done by bill and that wouldn't happen to be if they go and because there's not a clear line of sight that kind of believe that we do, and our putting us can see that the protection that they have in the, under the current legislation that we have, the necessity for this company fell to follow all rules and governance issues that are clearly international in nichelle means that button will have a line of sight on what we're doing and you will have no difficulty do not want any number of commitments coming up and know for sure that p s a which is impossible to come up with the number of one destiny isn't partnership that we're building to did that will simply be impossible to do 2 years ago, i guess a very, very different circumstance. and our partner will certainly be keeping a very clear sign on this one. really, katie, from the national actually national petroleum company. thanks so much for joining us. are allowed to 0 then can i appreciate it at time?
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the last 5 of broken out across london as temperatures passed, 40 degrees celsius for the 1st time in recorded history. several houses were destroyed in a suburban of the east of the city, london, 5 services of declared a major incident in response to those 5 the man. so the com says the force is under immense pressure poll. reese is in london with more on those 5 and the reco temperatures until just a short time ago. and we could see the smoke from one of the fires rising over the tower of london and tower bridge. behind me with a got sprawled a flyer in a village to the east of london which started in grassland at damage several homes and completely in ghost. at least one of them has also been a large fire in woodland, on the edge of the m $25.00, which is the most wide it in circles. london also reports of hundreds of fires around the country as grass lands and fields reached the tipping point of what they
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can, what they can tolerate, as, as the temperature has gone above 40 degrees and the you take the u. k. and britons, in general, on really adapted to this kind of weather transport system is under, is not a huge strain and trains having to slow down. many trucks have been buckling under the heat and the health services under pressure as well. a lot of the hospitals built in the 19 sixty's or beforehand simply being too hot to allow some operations to take place. there are warnings for people in vulnerable groups, elderly people, young children, those with those who are already sick, more susceptible to dehydration, heat exhaustion, heat stroke. now the world health organization has said people to try and spend an hour or 2 a day in air conditioning. that's really not possible for everyone. we've been to some of the horror housing estates in this barra to day where people just don't have access to anywhere to cool down the you case. and just hot by british stun
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does it's 37 degrees right now in london. 2 degrees hotter than it is in tow. ha! well, weather present, a car like hospital. i'm standing here in the depths of the san june's in cottage at the height of summer. there's nobody really a round apart from myself, my camera man, the camels and the camel keeper. now these hot and dry conditions are expected here . the temperature on my trusty thermometer is showing 40 degrees celsius. now we've seen temperatures above that. in western europe and the u. k, and while here we are accustomed to this heated a seasonal summer heat, the buildings are built for that we have got air conditioning available. that's not the case in places like the u. k. we've even seen windows shatter in some of the buildings because of that extreme heat. and early i spoke to one of the camel keepers. i li, he's been here for 15 years. i told him about the heat in the u. k. and this is what he had to say on the mobile phone. hello. i'm so surprised to hear that england is just as hot as here is the kind of weather we experience and what every
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july advice people there to drink. lots of water stay indoors, especially if they have air conditioning. this kind of heat is very hard. now, the good news is for the u. k. and west in europe, they are going to the temperature start to come down as cool air blows in. but for us here we are in the midst of the intense summer heat that's known historically as the young roots, alec hide, that roughly translates from arabic as ignited coal over the summer heat. we've also had a 2 week sim moon declared, and that is a dangerously hot, dry wind that blows in the humidity behind it. it's also called a toxic when, because it is detrimental to plant and human life. now we have about 2 to 3 more months of these intense conditions before things start to cool down nicely in time for the cuts, a world cup. large parts of western europe also keeping with a scorching heat wave reco temperatures, while father risking lives in threatening homes. portugal has reported over a 1000 heaps, related deaths and spain,
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his struggling to manage out of control while 5 firefighter, the buffing dozens of places, which are 4000 people to flee their homes, seemed probably has more from the northwest region of some ora. these humble little ponds in the middle of the hills in this part of northwest spain have become significant parts of the fire rescue workers efforts and the logistics required to try to stop these wildfires that are arranged across this region, helicopters are coming down reservoirs with
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an hour ago, now we're down to this one helicopter with other air units mobilized to fight fires on the other side of this valley. so it, these reservoirs become significant parts of the fire rescue workers efforts to try to contain the fires that are happening in these hills. normally used for pooling water for surrounding agriculture for the surrounding farms. now there are used to try to save those farms from being engulfed by these wild fires. the most is a cruise and southwest run. so fighting to contain large forest fires as well. places near the city of bordeaux have already told through nearly 20000 hectares of
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land found by strong winds, that moles and 30000 people are being evacuated since a fund started a week ago. the virus prompted evacuations in the northern athens suburbs, dos of bowery has more from the raffi increase. the town behind me is called grassy . it is home to about 3500 people. and as of a few hours ago this afternoon, the local officials have evacuated the entire population saying it is too dangerous for them to stay behind. you can see the fires that are really gaining more momentum, as the winds are very strong in this area. this is a very mountainous area. we're about 30 kilometers north east of the center of capital athens. and since we arrived here a few hours ago, this fire, we could see from the airports as well. this is of course something the local
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people here are very much used to this time of year. and the local officials have said that they are trying their best to fight these wildfires that have started as since the summer season began. but it's ongoing the fight. it will continue and they're hoping that they will be able to manage the situation before it gets out of control. the head of son is his largest opposition party, the pad and quarter keys to financing terrorism. was she glue she was speaker of parliament until it was dissolved last year by the president? he's been accused of mounting a power grab. now it comes just days before a controversial referendum on the constitution, which was prompted weeks of protests. equality minister, coming by nox, been eliminated from the race to replace boris johnson as british prime minister and leader of the conservative party. tuesday's vote had former chancellor richard sooner con top followed by trade minister penney mordant and foreign secretary lives. truss came in 3rd so anchors parliament tours and nancy 3 continents
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nominated to become the next president to include the interim leader and former prime minister, running with crime, a single he'll face a former education minister and a leftist leader. a secret ballot is expected to be held on wednesday, and i'll fernandez reports are from colombo. on wednesday, parliamentarians will choose a successor to go to abby roger boxer who fled the country and resigned amid massive public protests. as the vote approaches, the deed making is intense. gl dallas, alabama, with the opposition leader pulled out of the race and proposed former government minister, dallas, alabama, among the chairman of the raj boxes, s o b p party. second, the name ronnie luke, i'm a single mother to margaret nama oswick on, cuz i got another senior sir. p. p. member, proposed ronald vicar missing of the post. and then the 2nd thing was this man who had been a vociferous critic, vicar missing her, has been premier 6 times. and he's now the acting president. he's
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a familiar figure, but not a popular one. seen as a protector of the roger boxers, he is likely to have their support. this man is his main challenger, dallas, alabama, a senior politician, sidelined by the roger pox, a brothers he 1st entered parliament in 1994. a few years later, he said he was disheartened and disgusted, but after a break from politics, he's back in the field. the 3rd candidate is under a camara, dis, annika don. the leader of the national peepers force his party mobilized tens of thousands of people from crush lanka to march against the raja. pops the government and vicar missing her. the outcry over the possibility of running a vicar missing her being elected is getting louder. university students join trade unions to voice their position on monday. right now, i least doing our deal politics. we not, don't need bill politics. we need what it is. readable it, it least go home,
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runny done it all again, some all over the how can someone fully rejected by the people be chosen as the president of the country? that's why we are taught to the opposed to this megan of if a state of emergency was declared by the acting president on sunday, giving police and military wider powers to arrest, detain, and hall protesters than gatherings and crack down on descent. but protested, say they won't be intimidated. the reality of sher lanchen politics rivaling the best fiction. you can read a man who was voted in with a whopping 69000000 votes to become president. forced to leave the country among public protest. and a man who is trying to become his successor, who has thrown out of parliament the sri lankan people hope that their wishes will be respected when the choice is made. men of fernandez, al jazeera colombo, the indian repairs had an all time low against the us dollar,
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not screwing fence of worsening inflation at a time when many people are struggling to make ends meet poverty missile has more from the deli indian traders and consumers will be paying a lot more for basic necessities. the ruby has plunged to its lowest levels, touching it t to the dollar for the 1st time. the biggest concern is the impact this good have on fuel prices, in dime ports most of its fuel. and we know that fuel prices impact prices of almost everything else. now this comes at a time when the economy is still struggling to recover from the pandemic, and millions of people of barely getting by definitely inflation. there's no control. and off lately, even because of this sir, the valuation of there will be traveling has become a reverse. they've got down their expenditures on things they are going on. we've already got very selective items. prices for food health can travel are also expected to go up. the government has increased taxes on several products and
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introduce new ones and basic necessities like rice packaged food and daring products traders and small businesses like these see, this will increase their input costs and eventually prices for consumers. the government says these taxes will help fund welfare schemes. the central bank has introduced new measures to head the ruby. but what say this will have little to no impact on millions of households that have been struggling with record inflation for several months. tough is paula his trema. thank he's a hell, let's start with the water fetish championships by our experience told on day 4 cutters, high jump sensation metals. barshan was one of several olympic champions to follow that. take a success with another major try. so david stakes runs at the action from oregon, which has bosh him, famously have to share his gold medal lashes tokyo olympics. after a time in the final, he had the top step of the podium in himself. the storm room hearing
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a world leading height of 2 meters, 37 with ease. he's the 1st high jump ever to win re straight. well titles, i want to do great things. i want to be the high jump or that do stuff that got us know stuck for the history and i've done that today, so i'm really happy about it for she wasn't the only olympic champion to ease to another major title. venezuela's una mar rojas dominated from start to finish in the triple jump, leaping 15 meters. 47 to climb her 3rd straight gold at the wells. out on the track canyon run afraid kit pecan made her way towards the front of the pac early on in the women's $1500.00. and the winner of the last 2 olympics broke clear to regain her world title, which she 1st one back in 2017. well, this is alyssa, me, i'm really excited. i'm glad one is yesterday i was going to her bad michael. i told me to relax and enjoy it. and i decided kenya had dominated them and
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steeplechase at the world's for decades. but that was ended by morocco. sophie and albert carly, he backed up his victory at the tokyo olympics to take gold and keep a canyon of the top spot for the 1st time since 2005 american and a whole when the final event of the women's hat teflon. but that was only good enough for bronze overall with double olympic champion, nephi started t. m a fell jim once again coming out on top. and there was more marathon successful. ethiopia after tamarac told his victory in the men's race on sunday. got tom gabrey selassie secured the women's title in an incredible time at just over 2 hours, 18 minutes it was a new record at the world championships. 2 they did stokes al jazeera at the women's race of france, the 3 to the quarter finals that despite a one draw with iceland melvin malice. ordinarily i finished the french to complete
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move. the french joined the round, 5000 feet italy. one mill is the 1st time in belgium history. that's the route. the last date we have nation rock a will play south africa. and the final, this is a women's africa cup of nations, moroccans face nigeria. and i me final min roberts, i go and do the nigerian c advantage in the 62nd minutes. but the lineup of atlas back in just 4 minutes later they equalized 3 sun at my duty. the match had it's extra time and penalties are ok. all kicks when it 54, and look out the defending champion at full south africa. they're on my way to the fix. fine, although they've never won the competition. a very light penalty decided this. somebody again, zombie challenge checked by the video reference. and the kid was given and up my follow going it for the victory washington national batter. wednesday site was
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landed the $1000000.00 prize of the annual time run debbie. so defeated in seattle's jose rodriguez by one. how much to take the title? the event is an annual high run hitting competition and major league baseball generally, how's the day before the m, i'll be stuck. that is all your support for now. i'll have more later. thanks very much. gemini, for all i stories on the website. amazon dot com. but when taylor will be here with another full half hour use my london broadcast, send somebody to let them try me on the news, i'd say, thanks for your time and your company ah ah
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ah ah ah ah. from the ruins of mosul, music as re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being banned, when mosul was occupied by i. so the melody survived. derfin christian curd are obscene needs and she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music. i mean the ruins of muscles on the do you feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction
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and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. inequality corruption, repression and race to political. it just this i did to cut the piece of cake and shirts among each other. a documentary explores the desperate states of democracy in lebanon. ah, through the eyes of those who are losing hope, every day o dreams are becoming blue. democracy maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera. ah vladimir putin takes a rat trip abroad to iran to discuss the syrian conflict to his russia's few remaining allies. ah.

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