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tv   News  Al Jazeera  July 26, 2022 1:00am-1:31am AST

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many of which provides a note storage facilities or what is also known as the cloud. i'm in no way to see how one center is harnessing the entity of these fields to stole our digital information without a heavy cap in footprints. and i'm not so viewed on the north coast of the u. k, where the global green energy revolution is picking on a new element. earth rise anoka 0, a sanctuary for journalists. it was a haven from the war and shelter for civilian refugees. were scattered into the garden during cambodia as bloody st. off flooring us up to me and suddenly we were turning up axon. the co rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel, cambodia. let them know a new episode of war, hotels on old jersey. oh,
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he blowed up is gone up because po francis apologizes to canada is indigenous people for the church, his role in many decades of abuse at residential schools. oh hello. i'm sorry. i'm ozzy in london. you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. an exit poll intern easier is showing voters on why money back to a new constitution, which the president's opponents say would make the country a dictatorship again, international condemnation, as me and my execute for democracy activists including a hip hop boss, is time law may and russia tightens the squeeze on europe saying it's cutting gas flows through a major pipeline to just 20 percent of capacity. ah,
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welcome to the program. we begin in canada where the pope has apologize. 40 described as the deplorable evil inflicted on the countries indigenous people. which thought solemn, forcibly assimilated into christian society though a policy of residential schooling. speaking me of the site of 2 former schools in alberta province, the head of the roman catholic church. apologize for the church is role in decades of abuse. bicycle hain, now reports. pope prince, a saw where children were buried, the remnants of the so called school where they were horribly mis treated by catholic officials. and then he told the survivors he was sorry repeatedly. you have come to your native land to tell you in person of my sorrow and implore god's forgiveness, said, no, lad, i'm here again to ask forgiveness. i am deeply sorry,
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sorry for the many ways christian supported the colonizing mentality that oppressed indigenous principles. he still is the leader. i am deeply sorry. be the better though. i mean they may or may i ask forgiveness survivors in their descendants have been working toward this apology for decades. the pain of the moment, the pain, they still feel evident in their expressions. many of these were among the estimated 150000 indigenous children that were by law taken from their families at a young age sent to the schools stripped of their culture, sexual and physical abuse was rampant along with malnourishment and disease. more than $3000.00 died, but is more and more unmarked. graves are found at the sights of schools. that number is expected to climb. many of the indigenous leaders responded with emotion and expectations marked this day as a significant offend event. that
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a statement was made that the pope said he was sorry, that is gonna send a message across these lands. i see pope francis is apology today as only a 1st step in the church, making amends towards our people. after meeting with the pope and hearing his words today, i believe there is a path forward together there's lot of work to be done. the pope will have many more days the seeing the indigenous culture that his organization so deeply damaged, more days of apology and personal interaction, and exchange of highly symbolic gifts like this war bonnet. the pope said this was just the beginning, and these activists are going to want to see that put to practice. they want the vatican to open its files for them. so they can finally begin to piece together what happened to their children with so many that never made it home. particle
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haine al jazeera father mccloud, his chief of the up and nicolette band community british columbia. he is a residential school survivor and told us what it was like to hear that apology from plant frances, the words, i am sorry. that's the one that brought to emotion and brought some piece with that. my source and myself that yeah, i understand it. allow a little more freedom in my body. i sold to continue the work call being a better person member was yes. yes, i can get the camera in residential school from 1966, 68, and my mom, my dad went to the same school as it dumps up and my other siblings went to the same school. and i was only there for 2 years,
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but it actually changed my whole life that school talk you how to get things done, west south and you want to wait that i'm going to be able to supply and live for another thing. i didn't allow anyone close to me or ever an issue as a family ever talked to. i don't know where my my siblings experience nor do i know my bad experience. but i do know that that must have very different hope for moment . just chris, somebody was there for 10 years. it was there for 8 years. so they had some questions about what happened during that school bus. very, very difficult for them to bring their children to school that day more to ah,
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no votes being counted into an easier way. people have cost that balance in a referendum on a controversial new constitution. according to an exit poll from states, he v over 92 percent voted in favor of giving the president grace of powers present chi sites as the change is necessary to write in a corrupt political lead. but his opponents say they would return the country to one man, rule entrenching the powers he grabbed exactly a year ago. they vowed to boycott, vote and turn out has been just around 27 percent. and so only i spoke to sy barnett b i. he's the middle east and north africa regional director of the international commission of curious. he says the outcome of the referendum will create more discontent into museum. i think the low turner just goes to the question, drove the legitimate digits in the field, both the process and the constitution, the, the process from, sorry, was illegal was, and it's, and that's the constitution was dropped by an advisory body. that's like democrats,
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legitimacy, behind closed doors and even with the draft of this advisory, but it was not approved by the president. and today we don't know exactly who drafted that constitution. and because the process was eliza to mentioned was the outcome and the draft that is submitted to refund them just qualifies. the one who called defies or to christine and could replace all the exception or measures that were undertaken by the president over the years. and if the constitution which is supposed to be the highest law of the land does not reflect the views of or means and then the process itself creates conditions for more discontent and more position towards the prison roadmap. the us is saying that can be no business as usual with me and mars military general after executed full pro democracy activists. this is the 1st time capital punishment has been used in the country for decades,
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and the killing mr. condemnation from around the world. a pop artist who became a lawmaker unsung su, cheese party was among those executed algae. there is tony chang has morning. he was known to many as co, jimmy. and he knew the cost of standing up to me among military gentlemen. 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 on counter terrorism challenges in january. you expected the death sentence to be carried out. oh, when we saw this news be rover's sab, actually that didn't, there shouldn't have done this to go, it should not happen. this is like the twenty's officially challenging to public. there was no, you're not, he was a tall. another of those executed was a prominent norm maker that who beat an m p, an uncensored cheese national league for democracy. since 2012,
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a former hip hop artists 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 in saint prison and young gone. where relatives tried to reclaim the bodies of the dead. men on monday, calls for clemency from other southeast asian nations, including a letter written personally to john to lee the men on live by cambodian prime minister and sen have clearly had little impact gather. this is sending a message to them. young people, 1st and foremost, are to try to intimidate them, but it's also a backhanded way of a min online tele ossie on that. but out that they don't want a 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 stop, like this flash mob, opposing the death sentences. roads groups estimate more than 2000 people have been
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killed by the military since the qu. yet the protest has shown no sign of backing down. tony chang al jazeera ukraine says it's aiming to exports his 1st shipment of grain this week under a deal with russia. the agreement was early a fine into doubt just the day after it was signed when russia fired missiles at the post of odessa. as many as 20000000 tons of grain have been unable to leave ukraine's ports because russian naval forces control most of the black sea. as little trust between the 2 war nations. as john hender now explains from the reclining capital, keith the 1st shipments of grain to avert a looming global food crisis are expected to leave ukraine this week, despite the war raging around its ports. under united nations brokerage agreement with russia, a ukrainian minister says the shipments of wheat, corn, and sunflower oil will leave their black c ports through the newly negotiated safe channels. within days. more would they put
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a porch on the modest read the poet in china. moscow will be the 1st one or 2, then odessa, then thought p d n, the, it'll overall in 2 weeks will be technically ready to expose out of all the terminals of above mentioned ports you. that is, despite a russian strike on the port of odessa on saturday, rushes foreign minister says there are no barriers to the grain deliveries, but adds a warning. yes, the good, it's for all, oh, there's nothing in the obligation there. russia took, including within the framework of the agreement, signed on july 22nd, and he stumbled, which prohibit us from continuing the special military operation, destroying military infrastructure and other military targets. the saturday strike in odessa makes clear that includes targets in the ports. it also includes ammunition, depots, the russian military said on monday that it struck one in ukraine. central cml, nit ski region that housed us supplied high mars rocket systems. ukraine's military
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says those precision multi launch rocket systems have changed the balance in the war, allowing them to destroy 50 russian ammunition depos since they arrived. and ukraine is asking for more to break through the russian line. after all that, our people have gone through. after all that we have learned over the centuries, ukrainians will never give up their independence. both the russian and the ukrainian strikes were reported in western ukraine far from the front lines, leaving no safe haven in the country right now. as ukrainian forces pushed toward hare sown in the south for in fighters continued a battle alongside ukrainian troops on the eastern front, near harpies. for every, every one of our boy that's killed, we have to end them. what is the ports plan to resume green exports on the front lines? the war of attrition continues john henry and al jazeera while the now the developments washer is again cutting as gas supplies through the north stream
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pipeline, taking them down to 20 percent capacity. gas giant gas problems as davy deliveries will be caught by 33000000 cubic meters from wednesday because it's shutting down a turbine to, to a technical issue with an engine that germany says there is no technical issue. a pipeline was already operating a 40 percent capacity officer schedule maintenance earlier this month. and in his latest night interests ukrainian president automated n c accused russia of using gas supply restrictions. in fact, tara europe showed him a book, but still it's all use. as of today, we saw him do gas threat to europe despite the north stream turbine concession. russia is not planning to resume gas supply to european countries, as it is obliged to do. all this is done by brought your purpose. there is an open gas wall that russia is waiting against united europe. they do not care what will happen to the people. how they will suffer from hunger to, to the blocking ports or from winter cold and poverty, or from occupation. these are just different forms of terror. him still in watching
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out is there a lie from london was still had for you on the program. thousands of fire fighters battle on of california is biggest places of the year. fuel by record, heat, and drought also. o. protest is so me and i to, nations, based on the eastern democratic republic of congo, demanding the peacekeepers, leave the region. ah, ah hello, the weather's large, he set fair for a good part of australia, but we have got some active weather down towards the southeast corner toward sir coastal. fringes of the new south wales is where the system makes its way through. packed ice, abbas a brisk winds coming in across victoria, tasmania,
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and some rather brisk winds for a time to pushing across a good part of niecy. the new zealand does look decidedly unsettled. over the next few days we wet and windy weather and some snow over the high ground. there's that what's the weather? just around at east side of new south wales. 3 tasmania. that clears out of the way . as we go on through our web is day drive to where that comes in behind for a time. temperature says edging up a notch in the process over towards west funded dry. by this time, the perth, with a top temperature of around 2021 degrees over the next couple of days. by 1st, as you can see, it is large. he drives to want to shower down towards the southeast and still some blustery conditions there. for a new zealand, we have got basis of frame 2 into parts of japan over the next day or so, but nothing too much to speak of. where to weather will be across the northeast. northern parts of china pushing across towards shanghai. so very heavy rain for a time we are. let's see some localized flooding to the south of that. the heat continues. ah,
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what is the ocean with witness differences? change witness happiness with sunlight. witness, blood loss, witness? charity, witness. you witness. clarity, witness. family, witness. friends. the beginning witness, the end witness, life witness and algebra. lou ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera ally from london,
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the main stories now. but frances is apologize to canada's indigenous people for the evil inflicted in residential schools run by the catholic church. more than a 150000 indigenous children was sent to the schools where many suffered physical, mental, and sexual abuse. an exit poll from tunisia and state tv says of a 92 percent of box a new constitution giving president chi site great powers. his opponents boycotted the referendum saying that the constitution would return the country is a one man rule. and there's been widespread international condemnation after me and most military inter executed for pro democracy activists. the u. s. s. and that can be no business as usual with agenda, and it's considering new measures to punish it. now to the u. s. y fi fighters in the state of texas, the struggling to contain wildfires that are burning. the dallas area of footage from the suburb of both springs shows dozens of homes. a light with crews try to
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use hoses to doubt the flames. several blazes have been burning in the region since last week. for shells confirmed at east $21.00 homes were destroyed in california as large as wildfire so far this year is spreading fast. the oak 5 started on friday. it's wood burning through an area. more than half the size of paris. thousands of people have had to flee the homes. brianca go to reports. the destructive why fire? it's burning. everything in its path styles is a far fighters 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 or home. ah, lucille, i guess i feel like we're gonna do what we can to at least i have a chance. but sam didn't have that chance. over night, the fire destroyed their homes and years of memories i have for my
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grandmother, the lord shopper she has gucia book that are too dirty, poor wolf still do what it needs. okay. readable. i been i see the papers in 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 fires, so many homes. because of this fire is toby investigated. but signed to say it's climate change. that's made. wildfires in california, more common and unpredictable piano. gupta, audio or joseph amador is a public information officer at the california department of forestry and fire
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protection. he joins us live now from mariposa county where the governor had declared a state of emergency for this county near the san massey, national park and also been speaking about the oak fire just there in our pool, which has been binding homes. it's forced thousands of people to evacuate. what can you tell us about the situation now? well, thank you very much for having me. first of all, yes, i just want to report that the, the old firehouse burn roughly 17000 acres were at 10 percent containment. the fire continues to burn despite critical conditions. as you mentioned, the heat humidity and the years of drought conditions here in san diego, or i'm sorry you're in california, made it very difficult to fight this fire. and it's a bond, 16000 of a 16 and a half 1000 acres. you say that it's 10 percent contained. what, how will they avail to discover the cause of the fire? we do have damage assessment. teams are out there not only surveying the damages,
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but also you know, the investigating to see what kind of information they come up with finding out the cause of the fire. you know, simply stated that this is a common occurrence for us now every year. and in california, as you may have heard, this is the main biggest fire going on in the state of california right now. so we have concentrated all our crews throughout the state here. so there's a silver line is that we're throwing everything at this fire right now. and hopefully with that, we'll find the cause of that. i don't know proximity from the fires, but can you just give us an idea of what it's like to be living in mariposa county right now. what the temperature is alike, and even just the, the air is it easy to breathe or these wildfire given their scales at affecting the kind of quality of the air. right, as well as with anything burning that gives us smoke. and so the, your call is now it's back. and so, you know, we, we advise people who are,
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you know, health conditions or, or problems breathing to try to leave the area and not stick around. their conditions are smoky on top of that, you know, rule in the key and also the dry air. if it is very difficult to be out there who are out there doing a great job, they're doing the best they can despite wearing all the gear and the hot conditions . but it is difficult, but we're up to the task and we, you know, we take over to help save life property environment. that's exactly what the firefighter doing right now. and what has been previous research showing a link between these some of wildfires in california and climate change. if this continues, in terms of the, the ferocity of the fires in the kind of length of the season. how is that going to change the landscape there in california, in particular areas in terms of where people live or just even the the, the, the quality of the land. well, if you know anything about california,
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northern california to be to be precise, is lot of dense forest like you know, locations out here. and so it's with the landscape. i don't know how to answer. you have to ask some specialist, but i know that every year we go through this and you know, sometimes that there's burn stars if we fight fire on for the 2nd 3rd time. you know, there's the in that causes the different conditions also, but we're going to continue to come out here as for, you know, climate change and all that stuff. you know, i do not answer other than you know, whatever it is, a condition seem to be getting worse every year and every year we talk about record sitting years a year. we are again, but we're going up to the task. we're continue to do our best, all that's important information. thank you very much for joining us. i do appreciate it from our post county, california. joseph, on the top. thank you very much. a jane is one that it's going to take what it calls forceful measures if the speaker of the house of representatives visits
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taiwan next month. if it goes at the trip with mate, nancy pelosi, one of the highest ranking american officials to visit the self governing island, which china considers policy of its territory. but its policy is not yet confirmed . if or when she is likely to visit with a newly elected philippine lead a further m r. close junior is delivered his 1st stay to the nation address promising to and the country's economic was, is it recovers from covet. we fell short on addressing corruption and human rights concerns on below reports. now from manila, philippine president ford in marcus junior, whose don't base nickname bump on on the me election by a landslide, while calling for unity among filipinos as president of the repub. on monday, in his 1st liter state of the nation, address what he was expected to lay up concrete steps for how he would make good on what his supporters say were his campaign promises and even sat about the number one concern if the price of bryce so many people are going hungry. productivity to
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speech did deliver on specific so. so marcus touched on agriculture, february health care energy education, foreign policy and tax in investment law reforms or dig. agrarian reform is not only about acquisition, but also about support services and distribution. to assist this, 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 and human rights, however, were 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 pollution through 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
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president's father. ferdinand marco senior. all the way to the reason administration of rodrigo, the 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 you and i to true ation. it's a problem that the whole world last 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, look, a minimum for you i to 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,
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the state of the nation is sound on his son. barnaby. low al jazeera manila and good afternoon protested in the eastern democratic republic of congo of attack, the headquarters of the un mission in goma, the capital of north key, the province at least one person with short, as please use tear gas and live bullets to disperse the crowd demonstrate to say the presence of un peacekeepers is ineffective. catherine soil has our port this is what remains of a un logistics base in goma, in north kibble province. thousands of comedies, protested, chanted auntie un slogans demanding the peacekeeping mission, leave the country, throw stones, looted, office equipment and other material. even the peacekeepers station inside and local police could not control the crowd. is the details of it?
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people are dying every day in the note. in benny and into the province. in the presence of mon esco, the peacekeepers have said they are able to keep people safe to ensure the continued implementation. the deputy spokesman for the un mission says everything has been done to minimize disruption to its work. of the mission is activating additional security protocols and advancing contingency planning to ensure the continued implementation of its mandate and the security, the safety and security of all un personnel relationship between some congolese and the un has been pens at best. the protest is say, the u. n. has failed to protect them from frequent attacks. the un peacekeeping mission in the democratic republic of congo has had a presence here for more than 20 years. despite this more than a 100 rabble groups in the east control, the vast region that is rich in minerals, her new respect of or do not august were with respect or commitment when one is
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gone. but we should also avoid any speech or declarations likely to cleared mistrust. adante such altercations are not new in 2019, there were riots in the territory of benny. several people were killed and you when property was destroyed to the state residency, the u. n. the national army and other foreign troops have failed to spot the violence, mainly congolese, see, they are tired, they want peace, and if the un cannot provide stability, then its forces need to leave katherine soi al jazeera, final to conservative candidates, replace u. k prime minister of boris johnson richey soon i can list trust of taken parts in their latest televised debate. former chancellor thinks tracker and new case foreign zachary battle to out over driving down the u. k. is dead or increasing tax cuts to is the cost of living around $200.00.

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