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tv   News  Al Jazeera  July 24, 2022 7:00am-7:31am AST

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the piece of cake, i'm sure it won't be a documentary, explores the desperate state of democracy in lebanon. ah, through the eyes of those who are losing hope, every day o dreams becoming blue democracy maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera, i born vehicles harvesting every pick. you take every click, you make pulling everything to all the waves. moss up is a good time to watch the watch and we believe that the deep sleep is to 1st civilian to stratosphere in. we are created. we are acting the rebel critical engine, new on interview. ah
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was spread condemnation as missiles hit. the poll says you have a desa, a day off to rush, assigned a deal to allow ukraine's grain expos. ah, ron, calling themselves their life and day all also coming up. the u. s. faces a shortage of monkey blocks vaccines as the world health organization declares he outbreak a global health emergency and more fighting between rival on groups and libya. we speak to the families called in the crossfire plus the prices may be going out, but that's not helping american farmers some christy salumi and i'll tell you why. ukraine says russia is attacked. it's in florida. desa less than 24 hours after the
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2 warring nations signed the deal to release grain exports from crane southern port . he says their defense system shot down through missiles while 2 others hit the port. the permanent denies the claims, but the secretary of state is also blaming moscow, saying the attack house dealt and how committed the russians are to friday's deal. alan fisher revolt. who had until till sign. mm. just hours after moscow signed an agreement with keith tele essential green shipments to leave odessa. keep like c port came under fire, her residence feeling for their lives. and plumes of smoke clearly visible across the city. the ukrainian military says to russian caliber cruise missiles hit buildings at the port and that its air defenses brought down to others. why not significant damage was close to the port infrastructure. the pump station was hit, it caught fire and the fire was taken out. the training in foreign ministry has
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called the attack caught a spit in the face of turkey and the united nations which held brooker the shipping agreement. while the president has condemned it. it said misled the whole young shaudra this after turkey and the un said yesterday that they know how to negotiate with russia and insure security. a green corridor for the export of ukrainian grain, and not even 24 hours had passed before the green terminals. a territory of odessa and the ports were struck in the russia was quick to deny the attack to turkey, who helped broken the deal less than 24 hours had passed since un secretary general . antonio gutierrez praised the deal to open ukrainian ports to commercial food exports. as a beacon of hope, a deal to clear the way for the shipment of millions of tons of ukrainian green, and some russian exports of green and fertilizer held up by the war. ukraine is one of the world's largest exporters of wheat,
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corn and sunflower oil. that rushes invasion and located its ports, halted shipments a hold on that is exposed countries around the world, especially in africa and the middle east to the threat of a food crisis. i think the other factor here is that there are a lot of neighboring countries agent, 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 brought prices, things like that. so i don't think russia wants to make itself look like the bad guy on the block, emmy this week, russia announced it was broadening the scope of its military operation. and ukraine, that suggest piece is a long way off. what remains is the specter of a global foot crisis that could cause unrest in other countries. alan fisher, i'll just either ukraine here or sexual say, antony blanket has condemned the attack. rosalind jordan now has more from washington. essentially the secretary of state called into question. russia's
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intent to make good on the deal, which it signed indirectly with ukraine on friday to allow stores of raw grain to travel from ukraine through the boss for us, and 2 destinations around the world. the secretary of state, in a written statement noted that tub russia is responsible in the u. s. is view for not just the attack, a risking the lives of ukrainian civilians, but is also responsible directly for what he called a deepening global choruses of, of food deprivation, antony blank. and also i noted that this is incumbent upon russia to demonstrate that it has uh the best of intentions. and instead it needs to stop perpetuating its attack on ukraine. now, this is the statement as it is really doesn't come as a surprise, even as the un and turkey were trying to broker this deal earlier this week. as the
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state department spokesperson, net price made note of the fact that all of the responsibility for the success of this deal would lie at the feet of moscow. and the suggestion from the state department at the time was not optimistic, but certainly of any thing is better than what had been happening, which is the grain not being moved at all. the world health organization has declared the monkey pulse outbreak. a global health emergency is as the risk is high and you're moderate globally in the united states, and there's a shortage of test get some vaccines. israel bernal's novels in san francisco. people waited in line to get vaccinated from monkey pox. a virus that is spreading so rapidly, the world health organization has now declared it a global health emergency. we have an outbreak that has spread around the woods rapidly through new modest of transmission about which we understand truly to and
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which meets the criteria in the international health regulations. put on all these reasons. i have decided that the global monkey books outbreak re presents a public cold emergency of international concern. there have been about 3000 cases in the u. s. so far, and many more in europe and dozens of other countries, including india, russia, and brazil. mat ford battled the virus for more than 3 weeks. it was excruciating at times you know, m, i had intense flu like symptoms, so fever, chills, sore throat coughs, wanting to run a sheets at night. and then, you know, that tells how skin regions which i had from the get go, but more of them appeared around me, infection and towards the end, i town of more than $25.00 all over my body. and they just appeared everywhere, you know, at worst on more sensitive skin and more sensitive areas. women and children in the u. s. have clot monkey pox, but the u. s. centers for disease control says 99 percent of the cases are seen
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among gay and bisexual men. the disease is spread by close skin, the skin body, contact muggy box vaccine and testing kits are in short supply frustrating health experts. i think we kind of stumbled out of the blocks in a few ways, one of which is testing. i don't think there was enough testing available early enough. and then the 2nd thing is with the vaccines. we have vaccines available. they're approved, we've had them purchased. they are in a national stockpile and it's been getting them out of the stockpile. it's been really challenging. and that's currently where the bottleneck is right now. the white house says the government has distributed 300000 uses of monkey pox vaccine and is tried to speed up the shipment of about 800000 more doses from denmark where they are manufactured. but that may be too little, too late. i think i'm very worried that the window for contain this outbreak is closing quite quickly. and so without the vaccines, i'm just very nervous that we're not going to be able to contain this as quickly as
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we like met ford said he's disappointed that the public health response to the outbreak seems sluggish. yet i think the government response has been very flawed. can vary to weighed 2 and a half years of dealing with the cova pandemic. public health systems in the us and elsewhere are stretched to their limits and ill prepared to handle new outbreaks of disease. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles, are and guessing, as a reporter with the hyde park, harold. he's also recovering at home from monkey pokes in chicago, where he joins me live around. i'm glad you're recovering from this, but just tell me when did you suspect that you had monkey pox and when did you actually manage to confirm it? on july 7th, i began feeling assistance. i honestly figured it was a garden variety sexually transmitted to see if i went to the clinic on chicago's blocky to have a very healthy network, us healthcare. and i'm clinics that sir,
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but also be sick. you population um and, and so the walking care ah, got treatments for a cd down weekend. this sentence did not go away. i went back after the week and ah, got julie inspected, they believed that was likely monte box and in a task is has came back positive and that thursday i um, i, we, after i went and got a call from the chicago department of health information that was maki box in your contact, racing that there. so do you think you caught this early and therefore the testing work told you think you could have this could have gone unnoticed? i mean, i certainly, i guy tested and after i develop symptoms, i am not sure what you're asking the question. i mean, i lost him that this, you would, you tested for something else, and then it turned out to be monkey pokes, but had that not been picked up,
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you could have could very severely ill. you could have become very ill. why it will all be completely honest, that disease is severe and happy. you know, if you like, going out and doing anything. once it strikes year, i'm as close to a week of work again, i'm a reporter, so i have that relative laundry is due after that of working from home. but i took one full day off of work. my outfit for the newspaper was produced pretty significantly. ah, and really it was only in the past we have, i begun to feel anything close to normal after a lot of rest in pretty significant prescription a medication lar and you all reports. i say while she was suffering from monkey pose was as soon as you had some strength, you must have been looking this up. you must have been looking at the government's response to this. do you think the doing good job? i was the 1st report on monkey pox in chicago. i reported on it may before cases
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even came in chicago, even before they came into on i you know, it's obviously there weren't nowhere near enough back seen those in the federal stock aisle. and they were there in case of bioterrorism and stack for small ox ah, game and are suffering right now. you can see that and you know, there are changing maxine strategy and a number of cities chicago included. um, rather than, you know, if the 2 to us vaccine sequence rather than giving half the explanations currently and then half a month later, which is how that maxine is given miss you to see when they're getting all the vaccine doses currently now. and then once work, and then as expected from that factory and denmark, when they can, the expectation that some the doses will be of some value to people. more or less. yeah, i mean that they're changing as they come. nobody expected this to happen as
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a novel outbreak, but i do think that, you know, we should be changing and trying to help as many people as we possibly can. we should to be an actual representatives. like you said earlier that you all force them to live somewhere, whether all you have access to health care, everybody has that. when you, when you're looking to give people advice, i know how to kind of avoid getting monkey also what to do when they get monkey post. what's your kind of go to advice for people? well again, we need to be cognizant of the fact that this is overwhelmingly spreading, you know, among gay, bisexual and other aspects with nan game and needs to be thinking very seriously right now about where and how this is spreading. this is reading in the overwhelming majority of states right now. i just saw in math, it's only and a handful of overwhelmingly, we're all states that it's not been identified. and i would assume by the end of next week, it will be identified there too. and still,
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the vaccines calm until people are vaccinated. nobody is really say it then people to be thinking very seriously about how much risk they want to be exposing themselves to. people do not want that contract, that these people will miss work because other people will go through horrible pain if they can track that. and it's something that can easily be avoided whether vaccine vaccines are definitely coming and people can avoid contracting it through changes to their behavior. that being said, you know, people who do contract and shouldn't be subject to bags of the finger or anything like that before suffering. we still treat people who, you know, didn't get a coven vaccine, and get hospitalized people to smoke and get empathy. murder, develop long cancer, and that kind of thing. nobody's dying for this thankful a. it's a very unfortunate thing that's happening. you know, we live in
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a society and we'll get through it one way or another. i guess you got thank you very much for sharing your experience. have you get back to full strength soon? that's how i get to get that from i saw the head on our desert outbreak of foot and mouth disease in indonesia could bankrupt thousands of farmers and waited. 3 years i fans gather in california for comic on ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world camp is on its way to catherine group. your travel package to day. 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, dry as per usual. no greater shock, her temperature is getting well up into the forty's. so across iraq, q weight $42.00 celsius here in canada, but
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a little more cloud across southernmost parts. and this area of where to whether that we haven't to southern pakistan that certainly want to watch over the next few days, much pakistan sees some heavy showers possible as the some flooding, particularly in the south. and this disturbance looks likely to run towards more than parts of a mom, maybe even to the year you're ye across the street of her most as 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 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 can fossil pushing across towards light barrier, 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 cape of south africa. but the most part is
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fine, and dry. cats are airway official airline of the journey live and robust debates. a lot of the year, the word refugee think strange, these things, other law literally stuck in these camps. it's got less of your range the way you're coming from. and he said, give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be heard. human rights and land defenders in brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the st. claire, a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. ah ah,
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we want to go, there are a lot about top stories that so ukraine's military says russia has attacked his main ports in odessa, less than 24 hours after moscow, and ki, agreed to release great sports from ukraine's southern pulse. russia denies the claims the world health organization has declared the monkey pops out like a global health emergency. the highest alyssa can issue more than $16000.00 cases of virus. i've been reported across building 70 countries. and fighting is broken out between rival on groups. they have the libyan city of miss rata. it happened a day after at least 16 people killed in a compensation involving members of a special unit. and the presidential guard in the capital, tripoli, malik trainer, has more on the latest outbreak of violence. ah, this is the aftermath of 2 days of sporadic fighting in tripoli. mohammed says he and his family were trapped in the crossfire on thursday and friday, one of europe zeron. we were living in fear that some families who stuck inside and
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others were able to get out on the god knows what we went through. and as you can see, many homes were damaged from the rogue. about makai, the violence between the special deterrent force and the presidential guard broke out when the rival group treated blame for kidnappings. both are part of the libyan government, fragile security services. fighting took place in heavily populated areas. health officials say women and children are among the victims. the un special adviser on libya, stephanie williams says she is outraged by the violence, adding that civilians must be protected and perpetrators held accountable. prime minister abdul hamid the vapor has suspended interior minister hearted and madison of his duties until an investigation is completed. he's been temporarily
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replaced by this man shook. let's have it. we've established a committee to assess the damage is incurred by private citizens, so they can be reimbursed with launched an investigation into this incident. have developed a security plan so that eventually this won't be repeated. good people are angry. mohammed says the minister's visit to his neighbourhood is too little, too late. when the huffman him ha, the government doesn't care about us. the ministers are coming now. what do we want with them now after the fighting stopped after our homes, who destroyed, we don't need them now. the un mission has urged all the bills to preserve what it says is the countries fragile stability. negotiations between the rival legislative houses have been stuck in a political deadlock, but people here, one authorities to force or groups out of the city,
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so that incidents like this don't happen again. mal trainer al jazeera chablis engine is here demonstrate as have rallied in the capital against mondays planned constitutional referendum. the proposed changes will be present kai side mo, powers relieve some checks on his leadership and reduce the role of the judiciary protest essays. another step towards one man rolled off to face, suspended parliament and dismissed. the government lost here. ah, on the 8th of this referendum, we want to tell the chinese eons that this is a state of revolution and whether or not this referendum passes it will not prevent the crisis of political legitimacy. we will boycott this referendum and are determined to struggle against the absolute autocracy until she nidia regains eats natural democratic status. while it is his present focuses on changing constitution, his critic says that he has failed to tackle the country's economic problems,
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results or law. now reports from tennis to in a central market will usually be bustling and full of people running errands. but lately it has been a different story. matthew type a horse me salesman for more than 20 years, says he has never seen the market so empty. the feel of it, people have disappeared. the ordinary citizens can't buy meat. we sell horse meat for 13 dana as a kilo it's cheap and affordable to all yet people can't even buy this. hello. this is tanisha. walton economy was hit hard by the co. 19 pandemic that we got nationwide protest in july last year. paven way for present case i aides. paragraph 1st is suspended the democratically elected parliament done in march this year he dissolved it completely. but this political change have done little to leave the country out of his current economy. crisis. official figures show inflation about 8 percent,
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but it feels higher for people like nora. a retired video hammer whose i didn't even look at the meat and fish because i know they're expensive. i can't afford then. sometimes you look at your basket and find it empty. you ask yourself, what did i buy for 20 or 25 denies. it's bizarre. with a 5th of the workforce unemployed and poverty level sorting to near highs, tunisia is once again at the turn appoint, 11 years ago, the flag for the arab spring uprisings was ignited here in tunisia. the country will work on monday, one a controversial constitutional referendum, which is widely expected to boost present case size alternative, whatever the result to losing people here say, there is a much hope for a better future. chris will say that o, j 0 thomas, a massive side, i holding 800 tons of grain at bay root port in lebanon, is at risk of claps. a fire has been burning inside for the past 2 weeks, or even by summer, heat and fermenting grain firefighters,
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emergency responders been told to keep a safe distance. the solos are badly damaging, exposed at bay report in 2020, and that killed more than 200 people and petrol stations and so long have resume sales under a rushing system. they started selling fuel after a much needed shipment. arrived. drivers in columbia have been waiting and long queues to fill up the vehicles, petrol and diesel. a been in short supply for months after the government run out of foreign currency to pay for impulse. and farmers in indonesia are struggling with an outbreak of foot and mouth disease for the 1st time in almost 40 years. more than 410000 cases have been recorded so far. the infectious disease affects livestock, a neighboring countries, a consent, it could reach their shoals. jessica washington reports from a vulgar in west java. at the foot and mouth, disease spreads across indonesia. this has become a familiar exercise for farmers. starey cow is unable to walk or even stand farmers or taking her to an albatross. but yeah,
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it enables you to this disease is frightening and 1st it hits their mouths with clusters. then the hoofs, some cannot even walk, they just fall to the ground. the highly contagious viral disease causes fevers and painful blisters infected animals lose their appetite, resulting in dramatic weight loss. some go lame and many die. yes, i'm calling him if it's infectious and spread through the air. if one cow is infected in a bon, the others will also be infected soon after authority, the carrying out a mass vaccination campaign and vets are treating livestock with vitamins and antibiotic. almost these cows are infected with foot and mouth disease. they are dairy cattle, but their milk production has dropped by more than 70 percent. if they became ill, he's cows will likely be slaughtered in coming weeks because farmers here, so they cannot afford to keep caring for them. most of indonesians, cattle farmers are small holders with herds of fewer than
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a 100 animals. these farmers in milan, east java, said the outbreak has pushed them into financial ruin. hello, in my 25 years as a farmer, this is the biggest challenge i've ever faced. the government says it is trying to stop the disease from spreading both domestically and overseas. but indonesia, especially in the tourist area, like valley. we have the bo security restrictions where people in them out or have to be screen using the disinfectant. neighboring australia is on high alert, with estimates it's economy could lose more than $50000000000.00 over 10 years. if foot and mouth disease reaches it's farms. arrivals from indonesia have to undergo additional screenings in the hope that seems like this won't be repeated on their shores. jessica washington outer syrup or gone west java usa to california. the
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governor has declared a state of emergency as well as a fast moving blaze. threatens homes ne yosemite national park, emergency crews will be working to contain the bush license friday, 6000 b believe in evacuated, 10 buildings destroyed, and the power has been cut of thousands of homes and businesses in the area. now food prices in united states continue to increase, but american farmers aren't reaping the benefits their own rising expenses are just one of the many challenges they face. and as out there, as kristen salumi discovered in new jersey, fruit and vegetable grows on the east coast are especially hard hit. the most rally 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. it 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 offering one car pulled in the yard to look
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for work from fuel to fertilizer. according to the government production, 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 warren ukraine, which combined with the corona virus pandemic, has led to a host of supply chain issues. driving up costs for farmers, labor cost, the biggest expense for fruit 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 a year around consistent supply. and we are
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a seasonal production area. we can't supply everything 12 months so either. so people are gonna 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 operation and expenses. he currently employs more than 200 people unless the american consumer stronger request their supermarkets through the stock local, you know, we lease that u. s. based off, we're going to have a tough time because we keep our wages are so much higher farmers think it's a small price to pay to preserve local jobs and farm land. kristin,
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silly me al jazeera cedar hill, new jersey, more than 100000 people, afloat to the u. s. city of san diego for the largest comic sy, fi and fancy event in the world is the 1st time san diego comic con, has held a full scale event in 3 years. organizes had to curb activities during the heart of the crone of ours pandemic. but this year, cosplay has finally gotten a chance to dress up as their favorite comic book, tv, and movie characters. the conventional so draws hollywood, heavy, weights and actors. it's, it's a family atmosphere here, we're all fans. and the idea of, if you can get a little bit closer to the character you're in love with, or you associate with, with watching television. it makes you feel good. i mean, i don't know anybody that leaves comic con, not smiling their head off. so that's the experience, that's what we want to enjoy here. and then if we can give it to little kids, we'll do it all day. so we're out here a couple hours a day taking pictures. ah.

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