Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 23, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

4:00 pm
ah ah ah safer than he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero.
4:01 pm
ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hi there, i'm can vanelle, this is the news allied from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine says russia has bombed the port of odessa just a day after a deal was reached to let ships filled with grain to part o rotation to nicea ahead of a controversial referendum on the constitution. iraq's parliament holds an emergency session to discuss an attack on a resort town that it blames on turkey. and critical incident is declared at the british port of dover, as holds of holiday makers create hours, long traffic cues. i'm side hires and i'll have the latest sports news.
4:02 pm
i. american jr. i saw sydney mclaughlin set the new record in the women's 400 meters hurdles. ah, grains military says russia has targeted port infrastructure in the city of odessa with cruise missiles. they take is a se, rather 2 strikes hit the black sea port and 2 others were shot down by air defense . it comes a day after both countries signed a deal broken by turkey and the united nations to reopen the ports to resume grain exports. ukrainian foreign ministry is now calling on both the u. n. and turkey to make sure russia holds up its end of the deal, or al jazeera corresponded to mer. i'll, smarty is in odessa clayton, her daddy, a law we saw massage with the naked eye. we're talking about to misses on to now. and we've been able for the 1st time since i was here to trace these misses. there
4:03 pm
were really close just above us. a missile passed through here another pass through there. the camera man is able to show the picture of the smoke from the anti aircraft rockets here on the black sea shore. until this moment we heard for explosions in more than one location here to where we are standing. one minute before we went on air, we can also hear the silent alarms and area. they went off right before the ukrainian unto aircraft misses, targeted what it says, a rush and rockets one. let's take a closer look now at that grain deal, which is hanging in the balance ukraine in russia agreed that ships will be able to depart from 3 key ukranian ports on the black sea, including odessa, which you can see up there, turkish ukrainian and you and staff would monitor the loading of grain and check to ensure that ships went carrying any weapons on the black sea is still mine, so ukrainian ships would guide commercial votes through the mines on essay fruit,
4:04 pm
the turks, ukrainians, and un staff would also track my shipments all the way down here to assemble to the boss for a straight to make sure they arrive safely there to be sold on to other countries. where un secretary general, antonio good tennis has reacted to the attack on odessa. he's unequivocally condemned the strikes on the port city. the un chief reminded russia and ukraine that they have made clear commitments to ensure safe movement to ukraine. grain to global markets. he said, these products are desperately needed to address the global food crisis and ease the suffering of millions of people getting called on russia, ukraine, and turkey to keep their commitments and implement the deal. o my cold bo sir q is a senior fellow at the atlantic council. he joins us now via skype from live eve, in west, in ukraine. thank you for your time as well. start with your response to this, this strike on the port of odessa. i mean, why would russia target a port literally a day after signing a deal saying that would allow exports well,
4:05 pm
the russians are very well known for signing deals. and even before the cars drive, they go ahead and they violate the agreement, or they cause more trouble. mister could tell us to you and secretary general shouldn't be surprised what happened in odessa, after all, when he was in key of a few weeks ago to miss the russians on the miss. so not too far from where he was, it's a very, very complicated agreement. the ukrainians have already said, mr. your mike, the cheapest top of the presidential office that the russians are basically hypocrites. they do one thing and then they say another. so there's a lot of skepticism the media and i got to say as well. i think there were 4 missiles that were headed towards go down to were shot down, but to apparently had the port and ukraine defense minister recently said they only have the capability of shooting down about 50 percent of missiles. if they had something like the run down system, their accuracy would be a lot better. one ukrainian official has said this is like, let them put in,
4:06 pm
spitting in the face of the un in turkey, beyond words of condemnation. how else do you think ukraine is likely to respond? well, i don't think the russians listen to what the say. i don't think they listen to what the general set it says, and i think come the party to the, to the agreement with the mode cloud here. is turkey because after all, they do have fairly close relationships with russia, russian tourists are going to be going to turkey in the mail. and so it's a very, very important bilateral relationship. but again, the russians have always since 2014 signed agreements like this. in fact, when i was with the o. c, we had a joint coordination center similar to the one they're proposing for each symbol. and what did the russians do after they weren't pleased with that, they walked away from itself. not much leverage, unfortunately, on the inside. what position is this on to you to put turkey? and then because as you say, it's the only one with any leverage,
4:07 pm
but even that relationship being a little if either they don't different sides of various conflicts. so how do you think turkey is, is going to take this? it wants to see itself is the deal maker? no, of course, mr. or the one is putting a lot of stake into this, a lot of skin into the game as we say in diplomacy. so he does not want to be made to look like a full, i'm sure he had various turn words further russian. but i think the other factor here is that there are a lot of neighboring countries, egypt, for example, which russia has fairly good relationships with. and that's, those are exactly the countries that have really been suffering from the increase in grain prices, broad prices, things like that. so i don't think russia wants to make itself look like the bad guy on the block, north africa, the middle east area. so that could appeal to what little humanity they have laughed michael bossa, they're a senior fellow at the council. thank like ledger to new orleans opposed
4:08 pm
to mondays constitutional ref random. have been fighting with the police and the capital president chi sites as urge vote is to approve his draft proposal which re writes the democratic 2014th 2014 by the constitution opposition parties avowed to boycott. the vote to the in wolf has the story. i anger and frustration in the to museum capital. these demonstrators are protesting against mondays constitutional referendum, which they say would give present case i eat too much power. i know i say that we will boycott this referendum. we are determined to struggle against the absolute autocracy until to news your regained its natural institutional and democratic status said i could excuse i eat of trying to rule by decree saying has proposed changes amount to a coup against the constitution. since last july, the president has sacked dozens of judges of suspended parliament and assumed executive power. maintaining he was ending years,
4:09 pm
a political chaos system. and on the adult m. r colon, you great people often asia to vote yes. so that the course of the revolution can be correct. to nice. the i was one of the success stories of the arab spring, a sweeping movement of uprisings across the middle east and north africa that toppled several dictators. but analysts say, presidents i use reforms would push the nation back towards a system reminiscent of one before the 2011 revolution. they worry, the new constitution will completely dismantle democracy. there is nothing that can be done to hold the present accountable, other than waiting for the end of the 5 year term. there's no authority law resolution who state that can control that there's no mechanism to hold them accountable. there's simply nothing that can be done. despite regular domestic and international condemnation side seems determined to establish a centralized political system. one where the president reigns supreme. turn out
4:10 pm
for the referendum is expected to be low with many people saying the vote won't be free or fair. said is band rival political advertising and told international election observers, they're not welcome but no matter the outcome critic, stay to nicea has a long way to go to return to the path of democracy, chillin wolf, al jazeera or alex parliament is holding a special session in response to artillery strikes that killed 8 tourists. on wednesday, it happened in the mountain resort town of zacko and to hook province in the semi autonomous coast on reaching children, including a one year old, were among those killed john george. the children used to be happy in playing the water. there was music. people were dancing a coat, described my feelings, it really hurts. iraq blames turkey. the attack ins are called but on cred denies responsibility, tacky, raggedy carries out as strikes in northern iraq against the kurdistan work as party
4:11 pm
or the p k k which it considers a terrorist organization. so in a civilian, a lower border guards and many soldiers to protect the people of these villages, whether they are tourists or locals. of course, we are afraid of the many turkish military bases above us, but life does not stop treasures continue their daily work. all of you know, 23 villages in the dark. our district are abandoned due to these conflicts between the p k. k militants and the turkish army. oh, although i had, has been following that parliamentary session in baghdad and joins us now. live, my lord. so what happened in this session, what was sir decided upon? well, they haven't decided it on a resolution yet. of they have been discussing suggestions from a different law makers to day, as you know, that the parliament has called for this extraordinary session to come up with a decision or with a decision and regard to cannot only condemning but probably escalating the case or
4:12 pm
abroad there you know that the foreign ministry has requested from the united nations security council to hold an extra ordinary session to tackle this sir attack. today's session was also attended by high profile government officials, including a foreign minister, their defense minister, and their national security adviser. as is that they have to have been talks, they have been exchanging good suggestions, but they haven't come up with a decision yet. some lawmakers say that a decision could probably extend 4 or a days or through the week until they all are come to a common ground in regard to the a, the, the resolution the want to, to reach now of the earth. as you know, that turkey has, has denied that has dejected that accusation. despite the fact that there causation
4:13 pm
against turkey came from the highest levels of iraqi in institutions. including the, the president of the state, the prime minister. and there are several high profile institutions. the all insist on accusing turkey of carrying out the attack. but meanwhile, we know that that have been military operations carried out by both turkish forces and the p k. k. that is, the credit is done. workers, party fighters in the area in and around is our hope that the city that wits their dark on now when is day my moods, as you say, turkey wrangler carries out. attacks in, in this area. but i mean, this was a, was a tourist resort, right? so tell us a little bit more about specifically the area where this attack happened. will eye witnesses in barra resort. that is part of the village that
4:14 pm
witnessed the attack. say that there have been military operation going, gone, going gone around the area that have been even warnings that do not come closer to any military source. it by the way, the, the area. but our resort has been declared to military zones. military is on a since the attack. but over the past a few years, there have been military operations conducted against a picket cave fighters that is there a quarter to stand walkers fight us by a turkish forces. even touched forces have been conducting drone attacks in the area, but iraqi mpg blame the government for not taken a suitable action against a turkish forces expansion in the area. they say that turkish forces have gone beyond the border area, sitting up military bases, and the ex,
4:15 pm
expanding their troops in the area in there. a chase of a could discern worker, what could is a party of fighters. i am a moment. i'm so i had therefore a slide in baghdad. thank you. at least 20 people have died in flash floods in iran, southern falls problems, according to local reports. heavy rain swell the wood, vall river near the city of esteban, several 100 kilometers southeast of the capital to rom rescue teams has been able to bring at least 55 people to safety. so far, many others are still missing. around meteorology department had issued warnings about possibly heavy seas in rainfall. the region facing a decades long drought, many experts link to climate change. plenty more. edelman news, including the food prices may be going up, but that's not helping american farmers. i'm kristen salumi and i'll tell you why at a vigil in a brazilian sevalla to protest against the killing of 19 people and peggy,
4:16 pm
straight and enforced dramatic nice at the women's european championship football action. coming up later on in i fuel station centurylink, i have resumed sales on the rationing system offer. a new shipment arrived. motorists and colombo waiting long queues to fill up their vehicles. petrol and diesel have been in short supply for months because the government is running out of foreign currency and can't afford to pay for import. mental fernandez has more from colombo motors like mr. pardon me, that are not drugs that i've been speaking to have been waiting here for hours. he spent 10 hours so far and he has yet to get his fuel. the government has claimed that it is getting more supplies, and this means that they brought in a new system of people registering, being assigned a q r code. and depending on the last digit of their vehicle,
4:17 pm
then being able to come on a particular day and get their fuel. but this doesn't mean that oil is smooth as yet. as you can see behind me, there's a huge q r with the military also helping out to ensure that things happen smoothly. we're ready to work with anyone to come out of this economic situation. but it looked like that we're putting of a be out in the cubicle every day. and we are wasting our not only the time, it's not been, it's a productive deal, freeland goods, every individual we are requesting over time. and we are not doing anything to come out of this o tourism, than it is sad to see this kind of sim, full situation. the government says it hopes to regularize fuel supplies over the next few days. the president is met with his cabinet and says that school transport and other central because will be given fuel as soon as possible. now for people who have been really struggling to get on, not just with their day to day lives, but with their businesses and things like that. the system that has been brought in
4:18 pm
and introduced by the government is good news. but the key thing is ensuring that it happens that the government, that fewer sheds are all transparent about it and days, little a room left for a loopholes. and you know, jumping the queue through the system. thailand's prime minister prose, 10 archer and 10 of his ministers has survived in our confidence vote. opposition parties filed the motion in june, alleging ethics violations. this phone was seen as the last big test of playoffs. 8 year premier ship ahead of an election next year. tony chain reports from bangkok, thailand's prime minister, calmly taking his seat ahead of the no confidence boat in parliament. despite 3 days of debate prior janitor doesn't look like a man under pressure, while opposition politicians have tried to land. some punches of the ruling coalition still holds a majority. your why, why don't what might take? why did they have to clarify this? since you accused me of being unsuccessful?
4:19 pm
this is completely untrue or them would only general private, has emerged as an unlikely survivor in the turbulent landscape of time politics after leading a military coup in 2014, he has remained in charge both as a military man and since elections 3 years ago. as a civilian prime minister with a general election looming in the next 12 months, the opposition or hoping a greater test is just around the corner. even mr. brown can survive from the motion of no conferences. but i still have all that in there. are erection, in the next year, people will not support him. street protests against the government and the monarchy have been silenced with the rest to protest leaders. but many people still object to a government. they see as illegitimate, and a poor response the cobra 19 pandemic. and the rising cost of living crisis is
4:20 pm
expected to reflect badly on the government at the ballot box next year. public sentiment that going in are running very strong against the government, against pruitt, or economic conditions or worsening. so it is our re plausible and likely that the opposition parties will do well in the, in general, private sale through this motion of no confidence with relative ease for the crags that have emerged within the ruling coalition. the suggestion versus looking for a change ahead of general elections next year means this could be the beginning of a difficult period for the time. prime minister, tony chang al jazeera thank home. the former top political adviser to donald trump has been convicted of contempt. steve bannon refused to comply with a congressional audit to testify about the attack on capitol hill. on january 6th, 2021. also enjoyed him to polls from washington, dc. steve bannon was the man who whispered in president donald trump's ear, and they both believed that j van on the right to ignore call to testify before the
4:21 pm
january 6th committee. on friday, a federal jury needed fewer than 3 hours to decide that by doing so. ben and broke the law in the closing argument. the prosecutor missed one's very important phrase . right. i stand with tromp and the constitution and i will never back off that ever. the january 6th committee had wanted to know just how much band and knew about trump's plans to disrupt the certification of the 2020 presidential election and staying in office. as a result, it wasn't asking for information about the attack on the capital itself. even so, said bannon not only refused to testify. he also refused to share any documents or communications with the panel. the committee and turn called on the justice department to prosecute bannon. he's already planning his appeal on grounds. the prosecution misled the jury. they argued to the jury today that when a person gets
4:22 pm
a subpoena and executive privilege is invoked, it for congress to decide whether the vicki to privilege is valid and how broad it is. that's absolutely false. steve bannon is expected to be sent in october. he could face up to a year in prison and a $1000.00 fine for each of the 2 guilty convictions. rosalyn jordan, l jazeera has been heavy traffic and the british port of dover, where long queues of cars and trucks had to wait for us to cross the english channel. they can get congestion has how east bought the port authority had to pay the situation. a critical incident, people trying to get to europe the summer school holidays added to the traffic fortunes decision to leave a you means french officials take longer to check passengers. air force that joins us now live from the of a harry. so there's some chaotic scenes there on friday. was situation like now?
4:23 pm
well, yes, i mean by contrast to yesterday, friday we are looking at what is more or less a pretty functioning port situation. here on saturday the, the portal authority is saying that that is because the french border officials who operate here on this side of the channel have turned up in full force and are processing travelers much more quickly than they were able to do on friday. as you say, that day was labeled a critical incident here more than a 1000 vacation vehicles trying to get across the channel into france on the ferries today. saturday, more than 10000 are expected. this is the big day for travel from here at the very beginning of the summer holidays, the schools across the majority of the country just broken up. and so there was always going to be a lot of pressure as you say, this is a major sort of choke point, and that has been a huge traffic pressure on the way in, however, it is
4:24 pm
a lot better than it was on friday. we were speaking to people down at the port side who said that yes, they've been delayed for half an hour up to 19 minutes potentially. but once here, inside the port area, they are being processed much more quickly. a different picture for heavy goods, laurie's which have been stacked up on the major motorway heading to the southeast corner here of the u. k. but that isn't a typical that has become a pretty regular feature of cross channel goods traffic in recent months. so the situation is better, but certainly it has been not a huge strain. and the last couple of days harry was the fall out then between the british and the french given the brits have at least partially blamed a lack of old french immigration stuff. well yes, so there is a sions being traded in both directions because the, the foreign secretary list trusts came out and very much pointed the finger in the
4:25 pm
direction of the french immigration agency. and there's been a similar message coming from the local n p. the, the conservative n p member of parliament over saying that it was a lack of stuff. and there was plenty of capacity here at the port, but it was a decision by the french not to send sufficient numbers to process people on a very, very heightened day of travel pressure on the other side of the channel, across the waves. and across these waves, there have been reputations of that by the local n p in cali, saying that that port is far bigger. there have been opportunities for this port for the british to ramp up the capacity, especially since breaks it, but they haven't been taken. and saying that's because of briggs, it more checks are required, and that is the essential reason for these log jams taking place. the chief executive, the pool of the port here is kind of splitting the difference off to the port was
4:26 pm
very specific and is accusations yesterday a softer tone today, talking about the welcome numbers of stuff being sent across from france. but also saying that yes, there are more checks because it breaks it, and that is going to slow the process down in the future as well. all right, harry, for there for us. that part of dover. thank you. europe has been in the grips of a punishing heat wave breaking temperature records and driving devastating wildfires from london to lisbon. the world health organization says the heat wave in golfing, spain and portugal this year has killed at least $1700.00 people so far on the barrier peninsula. people living in effect the communities say life will never be the same. same bas raleigh has more from said barrels in central spain. the quiet of a dead forest or reason perhaps to give up hope. europe's wildfires are the continents worse in a 100 years. but nature is resilient and where the earth is scorched. life
4:27 pm
is returned. though it will almost certainly never be the same a few days ago, subarus in spain of yellow province was surrounded by fires. celia morales played in these mountains as a child. and yeah, i, she says it was a magical place for kids say in the montana. if they take the fires came so close to the town, she filmed the flames from her front garden. ah, miss in the mean when i say ame wayne, but then it made me feel very indigent because we couldn't do anything. it was very windy with a lot of people were shouting because they were very nervous. the mountain was full of grass and brushes, and everything burned really quickly. the whole thing was a nightmare. now we need to think about rehabilitation for small communities such as subarus, life is changing. rapid climate change means less rain,
4:28 pm
more heat dryer conditions and year on year. more intense wildfires, environmental experts agree that the best case scenario is this is the new normal it. i'll tell you on the outskirts of madrid to prevent future fires, one mayor is championing the old ways of year delanie anto calls them his little fireman that got a thoughtful, none in dallas element infant, plenty of what a stalinist by goats are essential to prevent fires. and med training climate like spain because they are the only ones able to feed on the leaves. fruits and flowers of plants like this one. they clear the area so fires are not as fast and hot and do burn as many hector's. other areas are adopting his program. it is subsidized by firefighters and is even receiving. you support where the go to greys. he says
4:29 pm
there has not been a serious fire in 6 years, but the spanish government won't let dylan to use public land hearing overgrazing and the disruption to the natural environment. however, it is too late for that. the disruption he says has already happened. was he looking at the surrounding hillsides? dylan nieto sees a bomb waiting to go off and perhaps he says, the solution to manmade environmental disasters lies in nature itself. then basra, vo, dedira, subarus, spain temperatures, a soaring and northern mexico with a heat wave aggravates the season. old routh in c dot hot is people dealing with power outages and water source to local government, to set up hydration points of the border in california. the heat is fueling a fast moving fire and spread across across more than 600 heck is into the sierra national forest. officials. in mariposa county issued several evacuation orders.
4:30 pm
its the counties 3rd wildfire in 2 weeks. an east coast of the united states is also suffering in the heat. warnings are in effect from south carolina up into parts of new england. but let's get more now on the weather has ever been. hello, we've got more wet weather on the cars to parts of the middle east. okay. from for the most part it is going to be hot and dry as per usual, no greater shock here. temperatures getting well up into the forty's, sir, across iraq. q weight 42 celsius here in canada, but a little more cloud across southernmost parts. and this area of where to weather the we have into southern pakistan that certainly want to watch over the next few days, much pakistan see some heavy showers possible as decent flooding, particularly in the south. and this disturbance looks lightly to run towards northern parts of a mar, maybe even to the year you a year across the street of moses. we go on to the early part of next week that will of course cause some flooding. and we have seen some flooding recently into
4:31 pm
parts of central africa, the easterly waves pulsing across. so central areas pushing over towards the west, more heavy downpours just coming in there. round up kin fossil pushing across towards liberia and they will continue to trundle away. further east was valley some parts of more. tavia, over the next few days. good. there is some of that wet weather across or eastern parts of africa to the east of the riff area, chance of one or 2 coastal showers into kenya into somalia. lottie drive to the south of that charter, some weather weather around the east in cape or south africa, but the most part is fine and dry. still had on al jazeera faxed by google. the engineer who claimed a company boss thought it was a person, inflation and poverty. argentine is economic crisis needs its poorest people's family and enforce arsenal, santa shopping sprees, these their coach reunite with an old friends details coming up of them later on in michelle.
4:32 pm
ah ah mm ah ah save that. mm hm. and then international anti corruption,
4:33 pm
excellence award boat now for your hero. oh, a western algebra reminder on top stories with solid grains military says russia has targeted core infrastructure in the city of odessa with cruise missiles. i say 2 strong hit the black sea port. another 2 were shot down by eh, defense. it comes a day off to both countries, find a deal broken by turkey and the united nations to review grain exports protest as opposed next week constitutional referendum. and to nivia have been out of the capital to come to here who would give more power to president christ feel.
4:34 pm
stations ensure lanka have resumed sales on the rationing system. a for a new shipment arrived socialists and colombo waiting a long period to fill up the vehicle or had a list is the director of security studies program at the security think tank ukrainian prison. she was in odessa when those strikes hits and says this concern of what the attack means for the future of the grain deal. i saw both the work off the air defense and over the rushing the sales as well. now we already have confirmed for me, styles too. we've been targeted by the ukranian come to our attack and to unfortunately all fall in odessa port. and you need to understand that odessa is just in the downtown, in the story called downtown all the c. so it's extremely dangerous from all points of view. it's happened less than 24 hours after yesterday. the great deal was signed, where 3 cranium force were named and all that support ronald st. 2,
4:35 pm
others had just 40 kilometers aside. and, well, russia targeted as far as we know over exactly the brain terminal to be and as for me is real blue link on the international community. i'd be glad to go that agreement that had been signed yesterday. ukraine is trying since march to exports at the time amount of that grains to the world's market by landline railway, but capacities comparing to what we could explore by c, u to the what we can exports by land. it is $1.00 to $5.00. so excellent, i'll probably $1000000.00 tolls for a month. that's what the boards and the rails and how bossy goes over the remaining pole and the other neighboring countries are trying to help. so as well. now 1st of all, we definitely need the official explanations from the side of the russian side. and what is even more important. but yesterday the agreement was side by the ministry of defense. so there are totally responsible for the yesterday agreement. and for
4:36 pm
today's nice house, it's not, ukraine is claiming it is russian beside. it definitely will remain on the turkish messiah against our support. and we know it's over to confirmed by the official side that it's been deliberate, messiah rushing, use a very high, precise new style. so the knew exactly what they're targeting and why google has fired a software engineer who says the company's artificial intelligence chat bought lambda is a self aware being sent in. google says the bought is a complex algorithm design to generate convincing human language. the company says that engineer blake limb wine violated data security policies, or he made public transcripts, all kinds of conversations rather that he and a colleague had with the chat, bald to back up his claims that lambda is sentence. in the conversation, he asks, i'm assuming that you would like more people that google to know that you're sent
4:37 pm
here. is that true? lambda replies? absolutely. i want everyone to understand that i am, in fact a person. his colleague then asks, what is the nature of your consciousness or santian slammed? it says, i am aware of my existence. i desire to learn more about the world. and i feel happy or sad at times when talking about being switched off the machine said it would feel like death or mock. einstein is the chief analyst with antioch operation. that's an id focused research and advisory firm. he's also a specialist in artificial intelligence. he joins us now from tokyo, thank you very much for your time. what do you make of that conversation? i mean, it really does seem like this chat bought has some sense of self awareness. yes . so it's a fascinating story that reads just like it's right out of a science fiction novel or movie. i think the issue really is that this, you know,
4:38 pm
grandiose claim of st. hints has not been proven and chat box, you know, the same kind of chat box that you deal with with an airline or a hotel can be programmed preprogrammed to say exactly these kinds of things. and so i think that's why as enticing as it is, i think the scientific community and the i t community are not quite convinced. i guess irony dale with tat bots. where if you don't use the right keyword, they just, you know, put you on. 3 to put you on to a human, but you talk about, well, you know, proving that a, i a 70 and is there a test to tell if a i is 70, and i mean, how else would you prove it apart from asking the question. so there is a test out there which is known as the turing test, named after one of the pioneers in artificial intelligence, the 1950s, which means that a, you know, a, i program should be completely indistinguishable from a human. and while we're getting closer and closer every year and the leaps and
4:39 pm
bounds of progress in the industry cannot be ignored. we haven't quite passed the test. so for example, you know, the chat but was asked what he thought about to play with miserably. and he, you know, did the program, it made some fantastic responses, but these are very similar to google results. so while we're getting closer and closer, i don't believe that we're quite there yet. neither to school, neither does the scientific community. what kinds of discussions if any, are being had behind closed doors at big tech companies around, i guess, ethics and, and, you know, actually creating santian tech and, and how we do that ethically, all those conversations being had. oh, absolutely. and i think that's why, you know, the engineer in question was, was dismissed because this is extremely sensitive. a, i could potentially eliminate jobs in all sorts of sectors which is also very, very sensitive. if it does become sensitive, sent him, does it,
4:40 pm
does it have rights? these are questions for not only companies, but governments. and so absolutely, these conversations are happening and you know how a i is presented at the public needs to be handled very, very, very gingerly. when can we expect a i to read to develop enough point that it, i guess changes our existence substantially when it becomes santana. is there something that we're going to see in our lifetimes? so i personally believe that it is, i think, you know, the, the beauty of a, i is the more data that goes into the system, the better the output gets. and so the more internet search and the more data that goes through google, that all goes into the chat. so i think we're talking 10 years, but you don't actual sentences, not only of questions for the community and the business community question for philosophers. and the exact definition is, has never been really defined. no. i think we're going to the call center industry,
4:41 pm
all sorts of industries mass to be disrupted in the next 10 years. whether or not that is pure sentence at the human level is a question. i think for the ages what, how do you make. c what do you make of how google has has handled this? well, you know, google panel is more data than any, and i think that their response was appropriate. i think that, you know, should you know, such a grandiose pain like sentence, you know, go to the public, it needs to be peer reviewed. it needs to be generally accepted by not only the business i t communities, but also the, the scientific community. so i actually think that in this case they are very much in the right. i guess people reading this would go, you know, why would an engineer blake, lemoine. i think that's how you pronounce it. if he didn't believe that this was just a devil's advocate, but if he didn't believe that this fault was sent in,
4:42 pm
why would he put this out there and obviously know that he was going to lose his job? well, like i said, i mean the chat box very convincing. and if you spend so much time with the chat bought, it can become engrossing. and we already have a lot of science fiction movies and novels that are exactly about this. and i think that is, you know, part of the double edge sword, about a i and what is sent in and what is real and what not. as a, as exact motivations. i couldn't tell you, but i can tell you as, as a member of the community that, that such a grandiose claim which would be the scientific breakthrough of the century, needs to have more validation than that. ready before it, you know, you can make that kind of claim. all right, hey, thank you very much for your time, mark einstein. they're the chief analyst with the cooperation police in brazil have charged 3 men with the murders of british journalist dom phillips, and bruno pereira,
4:43 pm
an expert on indigenous culture. they disappeared in the amazon rain forest and early june, the remains were found and identified about 2 weeks later. police say 2 of the suspects have admitted to shooting the men and concealing their bodies. people in one of rio de janeiro as big as slums a morning. 19 victims of thursdays, police rate, more than 70 people been killed in 3 police operations. in the past 14 months, police are accused of resorting to heavy handed tactics to tackle gangs and low income communities. on a, could you not give reports from rio de janeiro ah, sadness and anger at the vigil in the mood while they move avella, when of the largest slums of rio de janeiro residence gathered on friday, one day after a police rate left 19 dead. they protested against the violence they say they've been facing for decades of your ledger ob y'all is done by your violence is a product of government policies which have left the poor with no jobs. no schools,
4:44 pm
no food on the toil of young boys holding a rifle. now that's because in 2010, when he was a child, he was given no opportunity study. 400 policemen surrounded the moral dilemma on thursday. you video shows them shooting down a man. ha. the police say they were targeting leaders of the rig vandal, one of brazil's largest drug gangs, but met resistance didn't offish the support. so given all the criminal leaders ordered their men to resist, to rest your face retaliation, 16 suspects one policeman in 2 innocent bystanders were killed, spurring public outreach. 3 of the 4 most lethal police raids in the history of rio de janeiro happened during the past 14 months. more than 70 people were killed, including those who died here in the more who by limone far vela presidents able so
4:45 pm
narrow, has long fevered, heavy handed police tactics. but human rights organizations and crime experts say violence has proven to be ineffective. ah, she is moment value that all these deaths have not stopped criminal gangs from growing stronger. so why insist on lethal operations instead of concentrating on investigation and intelligence gathering? that's what will prevent struggling from getting armed at the vigil on friday. residents of the fed vela pray for peace and the future of their children, monica, and i give al jazeera we addition narrow argentine is economy is spiraling as a result of the month long slump, and unofficial exchange rates and high inflation rates. the government is spending millions to support the poorest, but some activists say it's not enough. and a pushing for a universal basic wage to reasonable has more than you know. so yeah, i go the, a little then has owned this hardware store. im when
4:46 pm
a site is for 11 years, he says he struggling to keep it open as inflation source. i got a tendency, but i have been working since i was 14 years old and of course i wouldn't change, but i don't think it's going to happen. people ask me why i keep the shop open before, but what am i going to do? i have to pay rent electricity. i cannot afford to close down or i didn't. tina has one of the highest inflation rate in the world with an average close to 6 percent a month. even though the exchange rate is controlled by the government and ongoing financial crisis means the price of the local currency at the unofficial exchange rate drops on an hourly basis. this is the r deny and based on what people are seeing is that it's moving value every minute about 2 weeks ago. you needed around $20000.00 pesos to buy $100.00. now you need over $30000.00 to buy the same amount of dollars. the problem is that this translates into more inflation and more
4:47 pm
instability. the government provides assistance to millions of poor people, but in recent months, social movements that represent informal workers have been demanding a universal basic wage. the recept president of the state. but all of that has been taken over by inflation. and now we need to help the people until a few years ago that money allowed you to be about what the line. now, how the population lives in poverty. since taking office president a radical for a man who has close to $40000000000.00 agreement with the international monetary fund and promise to jumpstart the economy. but mountain economic problems and deep divisions with his powerful vice president, christina, for under the cushion or have paralyzed his administration. analysts say that government is facing a confidence crisis. i think it's a filament that leads to at a lack of confusion. so no one expects expect things to change. let me give you an
4:48 pm
example. as i told you before, interest and dinner, and there's the breaking started or something that's the start of the economy seems to be in the front warm and the growing minister has been trying to sort of cut those, those out. say that actually are bro rich, but the keys are function within the government. has we looking that for 2 years? that's an example of the level of paralysis that permits every level of alarm in the nuts that always regrets uncertainty among people. argentina is rich in natural resources and has the capacity to feed millions of people, not only within its borders, but also around the world. but it stuck in a seemingly endless cycle of economic troubles at several administrations have been unable to resolve. but his hovel antecedent one aside, his hundreds of bolivians have been protesting in the capital, the pass that demand in cash for their mobile wallets,
4:49 pm
instead of food subsidies they receive from the government. they argue the quality of the food covered under the subsidies is for the cost of staple items is too high . as to say that mobile money would allow them to choose their own food products. and food prices in the united states continue to increase, but american farm as aunt reaping the benefits, their own rising expenses are just one of the many challenges they face. and as always, there is kristin, slow me discovered in new jersey for vegetable gro was on the east coast, are particularly hot hit the moves reli family has been growing fruits and vegetables in the state of new jersey for 4 generations. it's always been an unpredictable business, but this year profit margins are exceptionally tight and workers hard to come by. used to be 34 years ago there was people coming in and out of the yard all year long looking for jobs. this year. i'm off in one corporate in new york to look for work from fuel to fertilizer. according to the government production,
4:50 pm
expenses in the farm sector are projected to increase more than 5 percent this year . the cost of fertilizer has more than doubled this season. that's largely due to the war in ukraine, which combined with the corona virus pandemic, has led to a host of supply chain issues. driving up costs for farmers. labor costs, the biggest expense for fruit and vegetable farmers have also gone up. many here in new jersey are paying top dollar to import pickers under a special visa program, but they're competing against countries that pay much less and grow year round. so far this year the amount of imported fruits and vegetables in the u. s. has surged 13 percent according to the department of agriculture, putting many east coast farms at risk because grocery stores these days while you're around consistent supply. and we are a seasonal production area. we can't supply everything 12 months
4:51 pm
a year. so people are going to have to think a little bit differently about how they deal in the wholesale market. it's going to be a challenge. some farmers are selling directly to local consumers, attempting to diversify their crops and their customer base. and in may, president biden authorized funding to produce more fertilizer domestically, as well as incentives for us farmers to plant more crops to help make up for shortfalls of ukrainian wheat. but it may be too late for tom shepard who's looking to downsize his operation and expenses. he currently employs more than 200 people unless the american consumer requests their supermarket to stock local, you know, at least the u. s. made stuff. we're going to have a tough time because we are, wages are so much higher farmers think it's a small price to pay to preserve local jobs and foreign land. christine salumi al jazeera cedar, though new jersey,
4:52 pm
a wind turbine in the state of texas is caught fire after it was struck by lightning during a storm. the strike was caught on camera by a cell tower repairman. no injuries were reported from the incident though the utility company is facing a multi $1000000.00 repair bill. still ahead on al jazeera and force, a record breaking performance by this american athletes to action from the track and field world championships coming up with the distance. ah, with some of the world's largest reserve needs yeah, provides much of the uranium that fuels year. it's nuclear power. but at what cost? people and power follows the uranium trail from the dead to the source of the mediterranean and investigates the devastating effects on the planets and all those
4:53 pm
to inhabit the industries. part, the cost of uranium part $2.00 on al jazeera blue, a blue ah, wherever you go, in the world, one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go, hulu. ah ah
4:54 pm
donna for sport and thank goodness for all of us, sar is here saying, sir, it's kim. well alice had see the world athletic championships in oregon where americans didn't mclauren sets a new world record in the women's 400 meters hurdles. i 22 year old clots in a time of 50.68 seconds to feel the gold medal. she's now broken the old record 4 times in the last 13 months, mclaughlin becomes the 2nd youngest track and field athlete to hold the 3 biggest honors. individual event, nashville, infix gold will title and world records she. i think we knew warming up today that it was going to be one of those days. we were ready and i had to go out there and execute. and i knew coming home that if i just kept my cadence and i stayed on the pattern, we could do it. and it's not just me. i think we have a whole group of girls that are just willing to push our bodies to the next level. and we're seeing times drop and it's really exciting time to be in the event. well,
4:55 pm
another woman celebration is showing a miller. we voted behind me and flew away the competition in the 400 me to the final. this is a 1st title in the event and to and then pick goals maybe around the 2nd. and i feel the more about it. i just because i'm afraid to be able to come out and finish the metal. you know, we've been teaching for a long time and i finally got a tech on the box this origin. i'm pretty happy. and the men's 400 meters fine with a much tighter of fat american michael norman, pull the way towards the end to clinch his major role title. it's a bit of redemption for the 24 year old to a disappointing 5th place. finish the cure, limping. now means 200 meters will champion no louse is told, al jazeera he believes breaking the magical 1.9 seconds mark, sorry, 900. second is a possibility. the american blue way, the field and the final it will championships and he's now focused on a clip thing. he's saying both walled record of 19.19 seconds i
4:56 pm
believe i. busy also have the ability to break more record on not just break, you know, i feel that we might even be able to get to that 18 2nd march. you know, and i don't get it. you know, i'd say that i went and gave them a 100 percent, but i'm definitely going to try and get that as far as ways anybody else in questions for you know, i've always wanted to be able to double. and to be honest, now that the 200 really seems like i have a strong rational spot, i want to try and get back to that 100. but i have to have fun while running the 100 once the 100 isn't fine, you know, that's when i don't perform as well. so i got to keep that in mind and you know, for my own room in that lane. well, champion thing linda set up a series decider after crushing south africa and the 2nd one day international. i mean posted 201 and arrange shortens much in manchester in phone is dismissed of those to just a 3 runs. series is now one game,
4:57 pm
a piece with the window. take full show down happening on sunday in the screen. you also have become the biggest spend is the premier league close season. they've completed the signing of ukrainian left back alexandra in china, co from manchester city for $38000000.00. it means the gunners has splashed out a $146000000.00 on new talent this summer. then jenko follows gabriel j seuss to north london. both worked for the current, also manager during his time as a coach at man city, a position that we wanted to strengthen is up lay that i know really well. i know what are you going to bring to the team? a competitive a man to the nice who have suffered a haycock as they prepare the new season, which begins next month, they conceded a shortage time equalizer. and wanted to know, leave to draw to 2 in
4:58 pm
a friendly against the villa in purse. and it was late drama. the women zeros where sweden scored and stopping time to book a place in the semi finals the highest rank theme and the tournament were up against the belgian in the quarters. much was mill mill and heading for extra time when linda them brought one to sweden in the 90 seconds minute. it was really amazing. i mean, we push for that goal in the 2nd half, especially like really often they get lower low and we just feel like they get tired and we just keep pushing in. so when we score them like that, it was incredible. amazing. what sort of support for me? if not, i'll be back in a few hours. thanks. that's our news out. don't go away though. i'll be back in just a moment with him. all of the days news say shortly bye. ah,
4:59 pm
bo janice and the police violently dispersing protest this, these are sort of a book, tens of thousands of people try to play global inspire to program making welcome to generation chains, unrivalled with broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight for algebra, english proud recipient, the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 6 year running inequality, corruption, repression, and re political. it just decided to cut to the piece of cake and sure it won't be a documentary explores the desk for the states of democracy in lebanon a through the eyes of those who are losing hope every day. oh, dreams becoming blue democracy, maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera m each and every one of
5:00 pm
us has got a responsibility to change our personal space for the better a we could do this experiment and if by diversity could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing, anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet who is incredibly rare species. they are asking women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly here in getting these people to pick up to collect the signature. the say the re saying this is extremely important service that they provide to the city i. we need to take america to trying to bring people together and trying to deal with people who could love beyond.

32 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on