tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera July 25, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST
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ah, this is al jazeera. ah, though i'm carry johnston year with the news out on elders coming up the next 60 minutes. me a mars military genta executes for pro democracy activists. the 1st capital punishment there, for decades. grain shipments are set to restart in ukraine later this week, despite russia's missiles strike on odessa, port on saturday. a paypal apology, the pope town survivors in canada. how, sorry he is churches role in the historic obese of indigenous children. effects of climate change. what was once a rugby training ground in fiji has given way to rising sea levels. hello on thought of higher just sports, including another won't record for po volter alman to planted is it breaks his i
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lot. yes. again to claim gold on the final day of the wall. the plastic championships in the us for that action coming up this, our ah, the military genta in the in law has executed for pro democracy acts of this is the 1st time a capital punishment has been used for decades. the u. s. has condemned the killings and called on a genta to immediately cease such violence. and the un special wrapper turret has called it a depraved to act on a former legislator from unsung at su cheese, a party was among those who were killed. toni chang has more. he was known to many as co, jimmy, and he knew the cost of standing up to mere mars military. german u. a veteran pro democracy activist had already spent 15 years in prison, protesting against previous military regimes. even though he had been found guilty
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on counter terrorism charges in january, you expected the death sentence to be carried out. oh, when we saw this news be robbery sab, actually, but don't, i shouldn't have done this. it should not happen. this is like the twenty's officially challenging to public. there was no appeal 0 talk. another of those executed was a prominent lawmaker that had been an m p, an uncensored cheese national league for democracy. since 2012. a former hip hop artist could become the face of a youth movement, came to power in the 1st democratic elections a decade ago. the executions of the 1st amendment since 1989 and a thought to have taken place at in saint prison and young gone. where relatives tried to reclaim the bodies of the dead men. on monday cools clemency from the southeast asian nations, including a letter written personally to john to lee the men on live by cambodian prime
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minister and sen have clearly had little impact gather. this is sending a message to them young people, 1st and foremost, to try to intimidate them. but it's also a backhanded way of a min online telling asi on that. but out that they don't want advice from us, young, they just want asi and to serve as a shield. and all the protests against the military government are unlikely to stone. like this flash mob, opposing the death sentences. rights groups estimate more than 2000 people. the been killed by the military since the coo, yet the protest as showed no sign of backing down. tony cheng elder, sir. well, tom andrews is the you and special rough with her on human rights in men. ah, he says the execution is a part of a wider pattern of brutality. i think what we're seeing now is the fact that there is no limit to the depth of the depravity. ready of the sub military,
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thousands of people have been killed. many thousands have been arbitrarily detained . one more than $140.00 or on death row. we know that $61.00 children are being held hostage by the regime so that their parents, family members will come out of hiding. 142 children have been tortured by the regime. so this is a horrific rick situation that just adds even more fuel to the anger of felt by the people of me. and i think it's the intent is to instill even greater fear in the population of me and mar, hunter is despised by, by most they're deeply unpopular. and so they're trying to demonstrate just the length to which they're willing to go to, to, to hold on to whatever a power they might have. my gut feeling is that this is going to have just the opposite effect. i think it's going to ignite, even more anger, more outburst, greater violence and increase to the conflict. people are fed up in the and more
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there outraged. and i think this is going to push that outrage even further. so i think what we're going to see is an escalation of, of the conflict in the violence, and hunter is going to find that the impact is going to be just the opposite of what of what is intended. ah, ukraine says it's aiming to send its 1st shipment of grain this week under you and bra could deal with russia. announcements is revising hopes of easing global food shortages caused by the conflict. the agreement has been thrown into doubts since the south stripe by russian forces on the port of death on saturday. moscow says deal to resume shipments from black sea port still stands, foreign minister, solely lover of whose on an african tor says, there are no barriers to green exports. he says there's nothing in the agreement that prevents russia from attacking military infrastructure from 100 has more for
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us from q. well, the infrastructure minister for ukraine says, the 1st shipments will come out of the churn moore's port on the black sea this week. and he hopes to have shipments out of all 3 ports on the black sea by next week. that includes the port at odessa that was struck on saturday by russian forces. they say they struck to what they call legitimate military targets. one a warship. the other one, a storage facility for american made missiles, but elaborate the foreign minister of russia has said that there is no bar to the grain being shipped out. this is tons and tons of ukrainian grain that has been held in these ports, potentially causing a world food shortage because it has been too unsafe for them to ship that grain out. well, now they've got this agreement with russia for safe channels to take that grain away, but a lot of the landscape, the president of ukraine has said that you can't trust russia to do this. and in
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fact, lab rob did warn that they can still strike legitimate military target. what that means is there could still be disputes in which the russians are striking those ports and that could indeed cause problems with that grain. but right now, both sides say that deal is going through and there is no limit to the amount of grain that can be shipped out of those 3 ports. russian owned gas, john, the gas promise, says denny deliveries to the north stream. one pipeline will be reduced by 33000000 cubic meters from wednesday. well, gas promised as it's shutting down the turbine due to technical issue with an engine. but germany maintains there is no technical problem. there are fears that gas could stop flowing through the pipeline altogether, as retaliation to sanctions against russia. at least a 1000000 people have cast their ballots so far, polling stations across tunisia for vote on a draft constitution,
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which opponents have criticized as an attempt to return to one man rule. present case, i either says his changes have been necessary to rein in a corrupt political elite. people opposed to the proposed changes, say they'll boycott the vote. santa damon, the so i the that we will build together with our arms ideas and determination. we will build god willing and you were public and so we will build a new republic based on real freedom and real justice and national dignity. because there is no dignity for nations except with the dignity of its citizens. why not? i wrestle that said r joins us live now from tunis, sir russell. what's the latest with the voting while with him still continued his started at 6 am early in the morning and it's going to continue till 10 pm local time here. so it's so far there that the turnout base there on the information that we are getting from the higher election authority is roughly around 14 to 15 percent,
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which is regarded as the quite a low turnout. them turn out here is, is quite important because it's going to be of litmus tasks and also in what of confidence for present se kai side so far that we have seen that there are heavy security measures taken across the whole country, but particularly in the capital city or a tune as the police thousands of police army members, including did the counter terrorism units or echoes are deployed across the country and there are more than 5000 local observers with more than 120 international observers. however, there is this observer, some of them to, they told me that they had been a per went if they have been stopped from getting into the police station, which is something that raises the questions about threats, privacy, or of this more tim, at what in our process, but as i say today by 10 p m local time, they're going to have a, a picture where the prison cosign is going to, to, to, to get what she wants from,
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from, from, from this proposed constitution referendum. okay. it resource center in tunis. thank you. for that update, let's look at how 10 years you're got here. then the arab spring began there in 2011 and protest against unemployment and rising food prices forced out president jane, dean banality that sparked a series of uprisings across the middle east and north africa. that toppled several leaders, tunisia implemented democratic reforms with parliamentary system and an independent judiciary for more than a decade later and his ins are being asked to vote in the constitution that centralize his power in the hands of the president. to 0 is a senior political analyst, and i want the shower has more on this, not from paris, this very past year. ah. or you say it has been a messing bowers, acting like an autocrat. almost trump,
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him in his style. except that to english is not a strong democracy as the united states. so whether he succeeds today or not, of course, these remains to be the question, but as we've heard from our correspondence that they're not so low. and of course, the opposition to this sort of charity and constitution that the president proposed seems to indicate that donations are not ready to give away the keys for their liberal democracy. not yet, but of course, the overall size in the region. the forces the reactionary forces, the old regime courses, and i have been, i've been regaining strengths and i, yes, i got to get some help from those who tried to do the same at egypt and, and, and the golf and other places. so you could say that the process is, of course, witnessing a lot of setbacks with the spirit of the arab spring. i think remains
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a life. this is probably the most important factor shaping the ever you should or should i say the dissolution of the strange in the string nations, or seen the role of any sort of being quite destructive in places like egypt like syria, sudan, and we've seen it complicit like this is like doing this, you weren't in the beginning. the army was pretty bashfully, you know, it's kind of stood behind the changes. but just because i took over, it's been more or less bashful in taking some serious positions. it's didn't meditate, is enabled you to do what he's been doing the last year, including the dissolving parliament and the undermining of the judiciary of san software. he wouldn't have been able to do that without the without the military and the security forces. authentic morehead, on the news,
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our including we will endure that our filipino spirit ever remain on him. but in and marcus genia lays out his vision for the philippines and his sport. we'll show you another great catch in major league baseball details coming on. sunglasses, ah, hope francis has made an historic apology in alberta, canada. he stood facing thousands of indigenous people and begged their forgiveness . the roll, the roman catholic church, played in running residential schools for indigenous children upon tickets. at the sight of one of the former schools, he called them a disastrous era. apologize, go to the ha, a did deal down a bit, but it didn't get there. my looking the not in the face of this deplorable evil the
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church niels before god and implored his forgiveness for the sins of his children. see, i wish myself to reaffirm this with shame and unambiguously i humbly beg forgiveness for the evil committed by so many christians against the indigenous peoples constantly during my time with you. it was clear to us all that you listened deeply and with great compassion to the testimonies that told of the way our languages were suppressed. our culture taken from us and our spirituality then degraded our spirituality denigrated. you have heard the devastation that followed from the way our families were torn apart. well, j grey from nbc niece joins us live now from edmonton and j. a. what more can you
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tell us about what the pope had to say on indeed reactions to it? yeah, well let's start with that reaction because it was a very deeply emotional for some of the survivors who had gathered to today to hear the pulse meshes. hoping for an apology and more and getting many say exactly what they were looking for of hope it really and no one certain terms very directly and very plainly accepting responsibility on behalf of the church for atrocities that were committed by missionaries during colonization. and saying that he was sorry for the church and that something must be done. i want to give you an idea and quoting from some of his text that i just how direct he was. he says, i am sorry, i ask forgiveness. i humbly beg forgiveness for the evil committed by so many
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christians against the indigenous people. he went on to say that he understands that begging for forgiveness apologizing is really just the beginning. and that he hopes to move forward, providing opportunities for the indigenous people to have some type of reconciliation and to move forward. he said that this will continue to be a commitment, as he is the pope and the leader of the roman catholic church. and for as long as he is that leader, that he will continue to keep them in his prayers. and in his heart, it was a very direct and again, at times, very emotional message received by survivors and indigenous leaders today. and b, c's, j grey. thank you very much for that new the elected philippines leader. 3rd, non marcus june has delivered his 1st state of the nation address. he promised to end the country's economic woes and carried through the code 19 pandemic. but he
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stopped short of addressing corruption and human rights concerns. ought to be low reports from manila, philippines president for dan marcus junior, whose don't by his nickname bumper, won the me election by a landslide while calling for unity among filipinos v as president of the repub, on monday, in his 1st with the state of the nation, address what he was expected to lay out concrete steps for how he would make good on what his supporters say or his campaign promises and even sat about the number one concern if the price of rice so many people are going hungry. productivity to speech did deliver on specific so. so marcus touched on agriculture, rebel health care, energy, education, foreign policy, and tax and investment law reforms. their dig. agrarian reform is not only about acquisition, but also about support services and distribution. to assist this,
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i intend to issue an executive order to impose a one year moratorium and the payment of land a more decision and interest payments corruption than human rights. however, with nowhere in the speech earlier in the day, protesters gather to air grievances, but authorities prevented them from getting anywhere near the house of representatives where mark has delivered his address. protesters are demanding solutions to a host of problems, but the one issue that they feel has been slide line is human rights. there are unresolved human rights issues dating from the 21 year dictatorship of the president's father. ferdinand marco senior. all the way to the reason administration of rodrigo to 30 human rights activists say thousands were victims of summary executions and torture. during the martial or period from 1972 to the early eighty's and thousands of drug suspects were killed in drug or operations. in the last 6 years under president to 30, he asked the address the own right,
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the true ation. it's a problem that the whole world war about. so again, i can have the philippines president are oblivious to the problem of human rights in the philippines. but for many who voted for marcus. the past is to past month a minimum w i. the son is not the father of all i can say is i believe in bang, bang. marcos. despite the difficult challenges and intense criticism of the marxist, there was optimism about echoed by the president as he ended his speech saying, the state of the nation is sound and his son, barinello al jazeera manila and good india has sworn in its 15th preston has a high level event in new denny. the money is the 2nd to ever hold the ceremony. and also the 1st person from a travel community to be offered the post she faces ram, not the cover, and a fellow member of the governing b. j. p. happening miss, how has mona,
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from new daddy? it's a very historic and highly symbolic dating in politics, particularly for people who don't necessarily see them says represented at the highest level drop would be more, more is in just 2nd female and 1st tribe plus in to be lesser, to the highest office of the land. now about 100000000 people in india identifies for the tribal communities. these are largely indigenous people, indigenous groups that are on the margins of society. and i mean that politically, economically and socially and probably more more come from one of the largest off the tribal communities. and today is a big important day. we've seen celebration since the day she's been elected particularly in tribal. what's also important to note is that more is a veteran politician who has a reputation of defending tribe was right. she was the governor of one of in just
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tribal states, that is charleston and in that role and she challenged to booth proposed by her own government that she believed could violate tribal rights in the region in house swearing in ceremony earlier today, she alluded to the. 5 historic nature of a presidency thing that she hopes, millions of people as women and tribal people, the numbers, the margins of in the society see that reflection in her success. china is warning, it will take what it calls a forceful measures if the speaker of the us house of representatives visits taiwan next month. the warning coincides with annual evacuation jewels in taiwan and people in towns and cities prepare for potential error rates by china fluids. louis has more deserted streets on monday afternoon and unusual sight in taiwan. even more unusual, people sheltering in subway station. these are just drills to prepare people for
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the possibility of an attack on one side. only reason i had just stopped the traffic light when police asked me to come to the subway station to hide away because of the dro, china's he's tie one as a breakaway province and has not ruled out using force to take the on. the russian invasion of ukraine has made tie one more nervous and the government has raised its a lot. never. yes, he just the way the, the drills are for the events that might happen, such as war. so i think that these exercises are necessary so that everyone knows what we have to do in case there is a situation. does that mean this? yeah, these drills coincide with china's stern warning to the us about how speak a nancy pelosi it's possible visit to tie one to watch and he, he and also a shot has made it clear to the earth on many occasions that it is firmly opposed to speak a policy visit to taiwan. we are fully prepared if the u. s. insists on going its own way. china will certainly take firm and fossil measures to safeguard its
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national sovereignty and territorial integrity, lemay, vo. china might just be talking tough, but that statement underscore is just how sensitive the issue with and how tie one could be a flash point for a possible conflict. florence li algae zealand. lawyers in the occupied palestinian territorial demonstrating against a series of laws. a president markwood, a bus has been making by decrease. if abraham has more from ramallah, this is the thing by the palestinian bar association and lawyers the year said that not just protesting for their rights, but what they say is the reasoning authority of the executive branch of the palestinian authority, namely the palestinian president's office. i nelson, the palestinian split between project that will be occupied with bank. i'm asked that through the deceased goddess to the person and it just that the council has been dysfunctional. and since then the palestinian president has been issuing laws
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by degrees. the need this number, which people here think is bringing that judicial authority to its lead must have fallen apart than what i mean. i these little don't only affect the more association but also the palestinian people as a whole. i'm here to tell president how best that these decrees destroy. those are the, shall system, destroy the ruling authority and could start a civil war. in the past 15 years, the palestinian president has showed more than 350 laws by degrees. now to give you an idea during the time when the palestinian, just as if counsel has been in action, it's voted on and pass less than $100.00 pieces of legislation. lawyers here say enough is enough. they've been boy cutting boards for the past month. haggling them and just say we need allegedly, the council because laws need to go to different readings before they enforce. now, there are a few people making laws, and that's our problem. now, other syndicates are joining the pros, a and other fears by many years since that there has been no elections for the past
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. 15 years of this situation is only go should get worse. protested in the democratic republic of congo, have attached to the headquarters of the un mission happened in goma, the capital of north kiva province. demonstrators want the un mission to leave the country, saying it has failed to protect the population. lease use peer gas and i want to disperse the crowd. at least one person a shot. come width is monitoring developments from nairobi in kenya. for the protest said they're angry at the un. peacekeepers have been never more than 20 as failing to protect people. anything congo? this is in the context of ongoing fighting between the n 23 group, which is widely seen to be a proxy of neighboring wonder and con guys. army in recent weeks will say, seeing people in the game or anything, congo, express anger. rwanda,
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which they blame for being behind the conflict and also that of their own government failing to protect them because the government forces have been struggling to contain the $23.00 attacks. i'll just last week, the president of congo senate vote in goma. he was very critical of the u. n. for failing to protect people. the u. n. is in term being critical of a government from entering this anger at the un following that speech that this protest took place and certainly from the government point of view. if they can deflect some of the heat onto the u. n. an offer themselves, it makes things a little bit easier for them ahead to here and i was just driven by drought. california is biggest for as far as the year is still spreading fast and unsporting behavior. the terrifying moment a robot around the finger of a child, it's just an sport sighing high. yes,
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another world recalls the world's best you ah how i we've got some heavy down paws in the forecast. the parts of the middle east over the next couple of days, we have st starting rice recently into southern parts oberon sent some heavy down post into pakistan. this disturbance now making his way towards ahmad. and as we go on through tuesday, we will see some heavy right pushing into northern parts of a man that his lot is to bring further flooding coming in here could even see a few showers coming in to the u. e. and yet even here kata, by wednesday we might see some wet to where the temperatures struggling to get 36 degrees celsius. if we can call that a struggle, certainly possible to see some fund re showers further. ne eisbone drive 47 south. she stepped back that fine a dry eye,
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which was east inside of the mediterranean temperatures, creeping up around to 30 degrees, troy across northern parts of africa as well, the usual showers just pulsing the way off the the opium height is across the tropical belt. big down pools and pockets of heavy rain coming into northern and central parts of nigeria may be down towards the south as well. got to say some live a shout, a shout, just pushing the way up towards martina over the next day or so. but not too many showers for southern parts of africa on guy drought continuing kenyana real relief here. similar with the parts of somalia, but shes mozambique ah, around one to send a felicity globally is consumed by data centers, many of which provide the note storage facilities. what is also known as the cloud? i'm in no way to see how one center is harnessing the energy of these fields to
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stole our digital information without a heavy cap infiltrate. and i'm not severed off the north coast of the u. k, where the global green energy revolution is taking on a new element. birth rise, ornell jazeera, unprompted, and done interrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on al jazeera talk to al jazeera, we ask you be more specific, how many folks are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, ask the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump enjoy bite for them. it's saying we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al jazeera. ah, ah,
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you're watching al jazeera reminder of main stories. me a mas military john to has executed for pro democracy act of this. what's believed to be the 1st use of capital punishment in decades. un special refer, has called it a depraved act. ukraine says it's aiming to send its 1st shipment of grain by the black sea this week. under un, broken with russia. announcements is reviving, hopes of easing global food shortage is caused by the conflict. pope francis has made an historic apology in alberta, canada. he stood facing thousands of indigenous people and beg for forgiveness go. roman catholic church played in running residential schools for continuous children with thousands live through abuse. brazil is that president, julia ball sanara has launched his re election campaign,
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but faces an uphill battle. he's trailing in the polls behind his main rival. leftist for president lewis. not yet the da silva of all scenario, was criticized his handling of the pandemic. brazil has the world's 2nd highest desktop when inaccurate reports from rio de janeiro. ah, thousands of supporters lined up in front of this gym next to rio de janeiro iconic modicum. a football state are inside crowds wearing the colors of the brazilian flag. cheer for president shibel. so model calling him the messiah in the mid. oh, bozo not his wife, michelle and ivan jellicoe christian spoke 1st. she made an emotional appeal, especially to women, given the president needs more of their votes. if he's going to be returned to the top job, she reminded them of the attempt on both sonatas life during the 2018 campaign
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saying he'd survived to free the country. no, i always tell him, jo, messiahs balsam, norah, do not be afraid. you have been chosen by god. bosa nodded, then spoke, but me no reference to guns or his unfounded accusations, that the electronic voting system is unreliable. he has been criticized in brazil and abroad for repeatedly, claiming that the october elections could be easily rigged. experts say he is following former you as president donald trump by alleging fraud to justify what may become an eventual defeat. oh, so our supporters here are extremely confident that he will be re elected. but bulls show him trailing behind former president who is in us ruler the silver. earlier this week, former president lula, the silva was officially nominated candidate by the left wing workers party.
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according to recent polls, he has the support of more than 40 percent of voters. ah, also matter remains in 2nd place with more than 30 percent, but it's too soon to predict an outcome as bull sonata has just approved an emergency aid package, allow him to spend $7600000000.00 until december, when his term ends. monica and i give, i'll jazeera rio de janeiro. many of fiji rugby plays have gone on to achieve international stardom. but much of the sand they once trained on has since disappeared because of climate change during wolf has this report by me to jail when i really these children listened intently to what the head man of mamma to kula village has to say. jose bought on august the coolest says he fears the next generation won't be able to coal, this place, their home, the hub as being a you few move to another, say it color the. it's gonna be
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a deal from lifestyle or together may be when we move to another said maybe uh we want to move with a new culture. so we're gonna lose all culture. fiji declare to climate emergency last year with a small village on the islands, carl coast deemed at brisk. rising sea levels mean the 600 people who live here may have to relocate inland or to a higher ground. but the community is determined to stay put to protect their homes, ancestral history and culture which has produced an unprecedented number of international sport stars. rugby is going to build so much, not only for laser sports board for we can only contribute really just it. and also from the government bill or part of oregon. i. fiji is foss. unpredictable and exciting style play is said to be deeply rooted in the islands. cultural motto of vacuum for now, which means the way of the land, some se playing on these beaches is what sets them apart. but what was once the
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training ground for aspiring rugby players has now been washed away. the pleasures rather used to play rugby does normally sandy beaches for about 100 meters and 50 meters wide. nobody would leave you. i came across it during the time that replay speeches, but today it's gone. the cause of this climate change an increase in sea level road b is a national obsession. in fiji, nearly 10 percent of the island nation's $900000.00 people are registered rugby players, one of the highest per capita in the world. but rugby is more than just a game here. it's a way for men and women to earn a living wage. climate change is expected to displace nearly 1700000 people across pacific islands in the next 30 years. and for many fijians, the risk of losing their ancestral lands would be too much to bear. vehicle was vigor was more lesions in the pacific ocean,
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especially with me. you know me because as jose varden nuggets cooler says there really is no place like home chilling, move out to 0. what are the impacts of climate change or being felt far beyond fiji europe? north africa on america's have been in the grips of record breaking heat waves this summer, or coping with wild weather extremes at con, at sciences. say our lottie, the new north is sparked wildfire in spain, sabina, the czech republic, and greece. it's currently $37.00 degrees celsius in athens, and he twice there is expected to get worse. over the coming days. the united states california's biggest far of the year is burning their yosemite national hawk . or 2000 people, air craft and bulldozers are working to bring it under control. and the weather emergency has been declared in pakistan's biggest city karachi, you to monsoon reins and flash flooding. at least 312 people have died as
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a result of those floods in the last 5 weeks. well it's always in the foley as a climate scientist and executive director of project drop down and organizations focused on climate change solutions. he joins us from minneapolis, minnesota. we very much appreciate you being on the program. so despite some of the climate events we've just highlighted is the extent of climate change being fully grasped by governments. do you think? well, i think that's a good question. firstly, probably not. one of the things that scientists have been very worried about for decades is now becoming manifest rather world as your program is highlighted, we're seeing more and more extreme weather events, much more than we'd saw in the past. generations happening as the planet overall warms. a warmer atmosphere contains more energy, more waste, sure, and can unleash we're extremes and weather, especially heat waves, and especially large storms. and we also are living the time where there's so many
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people that are very vulnerable to these weather extremes, especially people living in poverty, people without political or economic power. and unfortunately, those natural disasters are no longer really natural. they have like human fingerprint on them too. and i think politicians have just not really graphs or maybe didn't want to grasp the cut of magnitude changes. we're beginning to see today. and so our political leadership has really failed to keep pace with the reality happening on our planet sounds here. you mentioned populations that i mean, how will climate change affects things like food, security, and migration? well, as you say, it's very, very important to look at the most vulnerable people in the world who always throughout history are the ones who suffer most with any change, whether it's political or economic or an environmental disaster, which we have in the house. now we're going to have more. so we're going to have a kind of a terrible shock to people who are living most vulnerable lives in the world. truly,
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to say things like how storms could affect food security. none of the world's wealthy or middle classes, but usually the world's poor and dispossessed, especially children. and so that's one of the great worries about climate change is how the pollution largely contributed by the rich and the world are causing changes that are visited most heartily on the vulnerable and tourist peoples of the world. it's kind of the ultimate unethical dilemma we face as a world where the rich continue to use fossil fuels and pollute the atmosphere. but the world's poor are those who are visited the most harm, and that terrible set to maintain ecosystems and other any creative solutions that we really should be looking at now. well, absolutely, the, the terrible news about climate change is the reality. it's having today that despite the decades of warnings, we didn't take action earlier to prevent some of the things we're seeing now. but we can still take action today to prevent it from getting a lot worse. and those solutions are here today,
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whether it's in the kind of electricity sector with things like solar and winds, and batteries, and heat pumps, and electric vehicles. of course, in transportation and buildings, in agriculture and preventing deforestation. we have hundreds of climate solutions that are ready to go today that are also very good for us. they can create jobs, they can improve air quality, improve health, improve our security, and so on. so we can do things to prevent future climate change. we can also though help adapt at the same time to the changes we're seeing already around us. and so we have what we call kind of climate and mitigation, kind of stopping the warming from getting a lot worse and climate adaptation adapting to the warmer world. we already live in, and sadly we need to do both at the same time. we need to help protect ecosystems and shorelines, boats purposely protect ourselves and our coastline in our cities and towns, but also maybe to practice ecosystems. so they can maybe store a carbon that can regulate storms and storm surges and sea level rise and so on. so
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yeah, we need to revolutionize our energy and our approach to land at oceans and ecosystems all at the same time. the good news is we can the bad news as we waited a bit too long to get started. ok, jonathan for the life for us in minneapolis. so thanks very much indeed. thank you . well, california's largest wildfire so far this year is spreading fast. the oak fire started on friday and his burn through thousands of hector's, of land in and around my pose. a county and thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes. bianca group to reports the destructive wildfire is burning everything in its path. thousands of far fighters are on the ground by the flames. are spreading fast. jerry cal has been ordered to leave the area, but he says he doesn't want to go lose our home. ah, who shall i get?
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i feel like we're gonna do what we can to at least i have a chance. but sam didn't have that chance overnight. the fire destroyed their homes and years of memories i held for my grandmother the lord's supper. she had gucia proved that are cheap, dirty, poor wolf still do you work? it needs. okay. rainbow, i bet i see the papers. you see the states was drought in decades and an intense summer heat, a fueling the flames, racing through a laci dry land. it's, it's really heartbreaking because it's been year after year you know, and just to think about the entire state here and everywhere else, neil, there's been so many fire to so many homes. the cause of this fire is still be investigated. but scientists say it's climate change that's made. wildfires in
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california, more common and unpredictable. bianca gupta, audio, hundreds of migrants refugees were rescued while trying to caused mediterranean to reach europe. in the past few days, many of them have been taken to ports in italy, for authorities there say that overwhelmed cut you lopez, her to yawn as more. wouldn't affect her, ask you during a dangerous journey across the mediterranean to europe, with her in less than 24 hours. more than 400 migrants were picked up by humanitarian group. see, watch, it's a risk. many of them know all too well. many of them know that it's quite likely that they weren't making it, that they generally will drown in trying to seek safety. and, but for them it's the only option they have. and these are the stories that we hear . and these are people that we meet time and time again. nearby other groups of
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migrants on refugees weighed on the island of lumper do sir. more than a 1000 arrived in italy with an hours many are from afghanistan, pakistan to dan, ethiopia, and somalia. basically, you states and dedicating all of their efforts in stopping people from making their way to european shores. and so it's a policy of exclusion and isolation. the islands reception center has a capacity for 300 people, but 3 times as many migrants are there. the influx comes as italy, gears up for early elections, which could bring hard right politicians to power. the united nation says more than 30000 migrants and refugees have arrived in italy, bye. see this year. and more than 1200 have reportedly died attempting to reach hero. katya little priscilla,
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yan josie. at least 17 haitian asylum seekers, including a child, have died off their boat, capsized off the coast of the bahamas. $25.00 people were rescued, but it's feared up to 60. i have been on board authorities say they're seeing an increase in the haitians. desperate to flee poverty and gang violence. now chess is a game of strategy concentration and most certainly non violence. but in russia, a 7 year old boy competing in a torment, had his finger broken. well, this was his opponent, a robot, didn't seem to enjoy the child's swift play. as the boy makes his move, the robot immediately snatches his finger bystanders had to rush into free him. he played on the following day in a cast, well organized to say, the incident happened by coincidence. but it's led to a debate about the safety of human robot interactions that mark einstein is a specialist in artificial intelligence. he says the robot probably made
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a mistake and registered the boy's finger as a trespass. this chest playing robotic arm is actually very similar to the kind of an industrial robot that you would find in a factory. i'm so they're actually very powerful. i'm so the fact it was able to, to break this child's finger doesn't surprise me. but when a robot makes a move, it needs between one to 3 seconds to process the image of the piece and make that move. and really what i think happened is that child's finger looked very similar to a chest pizza, queen, or, or a bishop on the child kept his hand there. and that's why this unfortunate accident happened. you know, the fact that a, i is even moving into a child's chest tournament to shows how this technology is, is now pervading site. and um, you know, this was, you know, quite a serious accident, but you know, we're also gonna have software glitches with, you know, remote control autonomous cars and drones and factories and everywhere were a,
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i goes, there are going to be software glitches. and so this raises the question, you know, do we need to have some kind of, you know, a, i standardization, do we need to have some kind of regulation to ensure the public safety going forward? zimbabwe has come up with a novel idea to tackle inflation. the central bank has launched gold coins to be sold to the public for the 1st batch of 2000 coins was minted abroad, but eventually they will be produced locally. matessa reports from her are the most you are doing a gold coin named dr. victoria falls, africa, the largest waterfall has gone on sale in zimbabwe. central bank officials say the 22 carrot coin will help protect people savings against inflation, which hit more than 191 percent engine. there's not another good, a product i can use is doff. i do oven good enough, which means that it was we do respect to the pupils and bob. we know what to put in
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terms of the effect of losing the fudge. and therefore, we are providing to school include the jan, good coin, to sure that it is to serve. and june 5th, the 5th. the price of the coins will be determined by the international market rate for a graham of gold plus 5 percent for the cost of producing the coin. if this works is the intent, it, we expect is significant reduction in inflation. because this product is being introduced. it is time with the county says if bank is the i get the interest rate to is to rekey high off 200 percent. you won't at the time of the launch on monday, one coin cost $1820.00 for us dollars. buyers can convert the coin into cash
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and trade it locally or abroad. the gold coins might benefit some exploiters and a few barbarians with cash, but many people here can't afford them. in some cases, families are skipping meals and buying food items in smaller quantities because they are struggling, buying even one gold coin is impossible for these pensioners. they been waiting for hours outside a bank to collect a pension of just around 16 us dollars. to put that in perspective, that's fewer than 10 loza great here. promoting rich girl for jer, jer, jericho's with the i can't buy enough food. public transport is expensive. life is hard. here is a bob is government wants a gold coins to the jews demand of the us dollar and stabilized economy. all the bobbins can do is wait and see if this latest intervention by the central bank works harder. matessa al jazeera had was still ahead on al jazeera and
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safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, oh the ah ah, what time all the sports needs now? thank you, carrie. well, we start with football and we just one day away from the semi finals of the women's european championship posts england have a mammoth task on their hands. linus is take on the tournaments highest rank team suite and for a place in the final they also have to overcome the semi final curve having they
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knocked out for the last 3 major tournaments in the last 4 of a c is in the back of mind a few of the go to have been there and you said been in the for semi finals now, but for us it's about the present and it's about what we can do to make sure that we're not in that position again. and i think no one's really spoken about it in the camp in terms of the ones who have been through that situation. it's not been a topic that we've spoken about. it's more just focusing on the game and, and getting through that game and get into the final swede and go into the much an impressive form, despite scraping through that quote to final thanks an injury. time winner. they've not lost any of their last 16 international fixtures. and they're looking through the competition for a 2nd time. i'm going to transition why he's one of the top names in athletics right now. he broke his own world records when the pole vault title of the world championships. it was wanted to record the fall on the final day in oregon davis. sikes has this report. ah,
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it is the perfect way to bring down the curtain on 10 days of competition. omen apprentice. the flying suite? easily. ted 6.21 meters. to break his own pole vault will record. he's only 22 years old, but it's the 5th time he's landed a reco jump. and he becomes the 1st po voter ever to have one all major senior and junior titles, including the olympic gold in tokyo, last year. the world record from the greatest po volter, how sport has ever seen. the most important thing was to try to come up here, man, today, taking the 1st day after title without a title. so in other words, which is an artifact, honestly and everything that happened to me, it's pretty, pretty crazy. it was another world record on sunday in the women's 100 me to hurdles nigerian toby, a new son costello and 12.12 seconds in the semi finals. and she actually went even
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faster to train gold in the final. but the time didn't count because of excessive wind speeds. germany's mo i camera, hm boat did enough to retain her well title in the long jump. another gold medal to go with the one she wanted the olympics in. tokyo jacobin britson made up for his runner up finishing the 1500 meters earlier in the week, the norwegian took a convincing when in the 5000 meters instead with olympic champion, joshua chapter guy, finishing way down in night. things were a lot closer in the women's 800 america's olympic champion. nothing moved doing just enough to hold off. britain's katie hutchinson is the 1st american woman to win the world. 800 meters title with different things going on. it definitely means a lot to me. it shows how strong i am in how much faith i have. and so i'm just really happy that i could do this year. ah, who had the honor of collecting the teen award for the u. s. a clean sweep in the
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food was $400.00 me to release gave them a record $33.00 metals over all of the 1st world championships ever to be held in the united states. the next edition will be in august next year in hungary capital budapest, baby stokes, out 0. that of world athletics about seeing co says this year's championships will go down as the most universal edition of the events. 81 countries had athletes reach a final, which is more than ever before. but code does think the competition needs to be shorter. i don't think we should in the feel that existing formats are absolutely sacrosanct and this is not a criticism of here or any other championships. we just know the existing challenges of having 10 days morning sessions. you want flow, you want content, you want people in the stadium that are actively engaged and may be looking at 10 days. you're not gonna arrive at that easily. i'm not sitting here
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saying, you know, there's a new imminent change. we have our championships that are contracted and an agreed up until 25, but that's sort of where my head is at the moment, but i don't have a tightly prescriptive view. bro henderson has become the 1st canadian male or female to win more than one major golf title. she started the final round of the indian championship in france with the 3 shot leads, but after a poor opening 9 holes, she found herself in the chasing pack. anderson stormed home with 3 bodies over the last 5 holes and needed to think this part that the 18th hole to secure a one shot victory. and in men's goals, tony for now is celebrating his said pga to win off to victory of 3 meats opened in 3. i'm rather open him in after this. this highlight from the final round didn't come from him, but from fellow american, james hon. he held out held out, hold out rather for eagle on the 12th and would end up tied forth and all was 5
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shots by with 11 holes to go. but took advantage of mistakes by the leda. he made full buddies on the back 9 to finish. 17 on to pot, and when it by 3 strengths and we'll finish with an incredible catch in major league baseball. this was this los angeles dodgers against the san francisco giants . they'll just play a tray. c. thompson tried to fly ball and said incredible optimism to catch the ball over the railing in the fall area. tracy's the younger brother of golden state warriors and bay saw k thompson. the judges went on to win the game. 74. thank you very much. indeed. my mozy will be with you shortly from our london broad call center to stay with us here on out as here. ah, mm.
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a please, pardon me. the 1st thing protest this, these are some of good thousands of people trying to flee all inspired to program making. welcome to generation change unrivalled broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to apply for tested and al jazeera english proud recipient, the new york festivals broadcaster, if yearwood for the safety running. it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences, hit the shops. make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus,
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