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tv   News  Al Jazeera  July 26, 2022 10:00am-10:31am AST

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now al jazeera is investigative unit goes undercover to expose further revelations that go to the heart of the cypriot state. al jazeera investigations, the cypress papers on the cover errors from al jazeera on the go and me tonight out is there is only a mobile app. is that the, this is where we dissects analyze. i got to find it from algae. there is a mobile app available in your favorite app to get that for it and tapped i made a new app from al jazeera needs that you think of it. ah,
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ah, protest as in bangkok, condemn me on mas military john took afterward executed for pro democracy activists . ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera life from dough, also coming up celebrations for a new to dizzy and constitution, but opponent say it's some installations return to one. my rule is really force is demolished, the homes of to palestinians will be live in the occupied. westbank and schools reopen in sri lanka, but a lack of fuel means that students are still struggling to get to class ah, in the ty, capital bank, or protest to being held outside man mas embassy condemning the execution of full
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pro democracy activists. all 4 were accused of helping us civilian resistance movement. that is for the military since last year's crew. the executions of brought widespread condemnation from neighboring nations, the u. s. and the united nations. let's go live to bangkok, al jazeera study chang is the attorney tell us, hold on about these protest outside the me and my embassy out across the white a region that day. indeed, considerable numbers turning up and, and as despite the monsoon conditions, here in the time capital, of course there is a large ex pat shit madman community here. we've also seen a protest is out on the streets of ching, my in the north of thailand where there is also another large expansion of population of people from men, many of whom have fled since the military coup in 2021. and i think with sing of said outrage, and to a certain extent, disbelief being voiced across social media throughout the world's condemnation.
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from the un secretary general. you are a secretary of state government ministers across a you, a little more muted here within the region. as c n a has been slightly torn apart by how it reacts to the conflict in miramar. on the one hand, we have indonesia, singapore, malaysia, who have been very outspoken in their criticism, yet neighboring countries like thailand, laos, and cambodia have been a bit more muted. but i think even here, there is a certain amount of anger and outrage because a sound was as was trying to engage the leaders of myanmar as trying to bring them back into the fold. but cambodian prime minister hon sent, who had written to ask for clemency for these for prisoners or that those requests are clearly been turned down. and it's something of a slap in the face. the southeast asian leaders and their foreign ministers will be
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meeting in cambodia later this week. given the outrage with the military government go ahead with further executions and beyond mar i think that's sort of where what we're trying to establish at this stage. there is, in fact, a rather rare military press conference going on at the moment in the and gone. and we're waiting to see whether they're actually address this issue. they have in the past called press conferences at sensitive times and completely dodge the issue. i suspect it would be rather unlikely that they would give the full warning of any further executions, although there are dozens of other people who've been charged under the same counter terrorism laws. so they could well do at any stage. but i think that really disturbing thing here. as soon as this conflict has escalated between, a military who sees her in really refused to relinquish any control and
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a population who be very unified in their opposition to it. it is it, every time we turn a corner, it seems to get worse and worse every time, or either with a crack down. they crank down harder and harder, and yet the opposition to the coo and the military government continues. we've seen accusations of actually dis, judicial killings. we've seen crackdowns on peaceful protested with live rounds and ammunition. we've seen a real escalation in the fighting in the border areas. and i think this is just good to make everything even worse out 0 study chang reporting live there from bangkok, tourney that he thinks you energy ministers are meeting at brussels to discuss how to deal with dramatic gaskets by russia. russian own from gauss prom is reducing supplies to the gnawed stream one pipeline to europe from witten state. it will now be just 20 percent capacity half what it was in june, arriving at the meeting, the
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e u commission of energy said that there's no technical reason for moscow to cut supplies again. she said that she expects ministers to reach an agreement on proposal to cub gas usage in you countries. meanwhile, ukraine's president below demand zalinski again accused russia of restricting gas supplies to inflict what he called tara on europe. showed him, unfortunately, it should be. but to day we saw and you go to europe, despite the north st. turbine concession, russia is not planning to resume gas supply to european countries, as it is obliged to do all this is done by russia on purpose. there is an open gas for the 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. let's go live to keith at 0 as john henry. and so john gas applies through the nod stream one
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pipeline to be cut once again. what's the latest on that? well, you, crane and his allies around the world have sanction so they can use broad reaching sanctions against russia. russia has energy, particularly natural gas and let him use the landscape. in many european said bat is what russia is using to wage war. as you heard, there's a lensky said that it was an active terry called it gas blackmail, and an open gas war against your a p says that russia is using both natural gas making these huge cuts down to 20 percent of capacity when it was already cut down to 40 percent of capacity in order to make europe fear the coming winter. and zelinski and others also say that russia has been using attacks on odessa, in order to deter ukraine from going ahead with an agreement with russia that there would be safe lanes to get that grain out to the world and avoid
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a pending food crisis. so it does appear that the russia has been using these, whether or not it's got a legitimate reason for shutting down a seamans turbine that it says is the reason it has to reduce power. that is certainly not something that's being taken as the true reason by the rest of the allies at particularly the landscape there who is obviously very upset about these cuts. he knows that what's at stake here is support from europe. what appears to be doing, at least in the eyes of people here in ukraine, is to drive a wedge between europe to end that support that they have for ukraine. and he says russia is doing that by making them fear the coming winter. and in terms of the fighting in the east of ukraine, john, what's the latest? whatever strikes overnight. matter of fact, all of them around 5 o'clock local time this morning in harkey in the east and in
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the southern port towns of odessa and nikolai of missiles, in the case of mac ally of aircraft in the case of odessa. and in odessa, we were told that private buildings were struck in the early hours. so that's a 2nd time they've struck odessa tuesday morning today. and then on sunday morning in the united kingdom, defense ministry says it disputes the russian version of events. russia had a hard time getting it story straight. first thing we did not strike a test was an us and then acknowledging later that in fact it was them and they were striking, legitimate middle military targets among those targets was a worship. and a storage depot for us missiles and teach ship missiles, where the u. k. defense ministry now says there is no evidence that those missiles existed there. and of course, that is the complaint of the lensky and many craniums that that's really a strategy to stop this plan to be that the russian want the good p r of saying they're going to allow grain to go around the world. and their foreign minister is
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travelling around africa, telling people that it is not russia's fault. it is the westfall that grain is not getting there. meanwhile, these strikes continue. the 2nd strike since the agreement was reached to let that grain out of this country on friday. i'll just there was john henry reporting live there from keith money. thanks john. a state t the exit poll outs, itchiness years referendum on a new constitution suggests that 92.3 percent of those who took part voted in favor of the changes. but the electoral commission says that only a quarter of registered voters actually turned up of zeros. russell solder reports from tutors attends the internship with the company, going to the pools for a controversial constitutional ref random. thousands of police national guards and counter terrorism unit standing by many in tunisia, hoping that mondays referendum would help improve the country sentimental when she
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regina high of kitty, we expect the referendum to lead to a better life for our children's children to have a better life. for us, it's over. why are we living under pressure? schools are a disaster. the situation is catastrophic. everything. the disaster but not all are expecting this water will bring change miss lucy man. yeah, i'm not going to vote because we've voted a lot of times without the results we were expecting. it's the results which forced us to not vote and not give any importance to it because the reality will remain unchanged. and i do not imagine there will be a change in the future. i mean, tunisia was hit hard by covet, 19th and amec that triggered nationwide protest in july last year. paven way for present case site greater hold on palmer. this is suspended the democratically elected parliament, dan in march, he dissolved it completely. this referendum is also being seen as a ward of confidence, foresight, while the opposition earth people to be courted site post for them to take part.
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that is despite electro standards, requiring him to remain neutral, santa berman b. 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. with the 5th of the workforce, unemployed and poverty level sorting to new highs. tunisia the comp da's spark, the added spring uprisings across the region is once again at the cross wrought in 2019 during the presidential election, the turner was or 56 percent. and now, despite only around 28 percent of waters going to the ballot box, it will still be enough to insure high sites plan to consolidate his power over parliament. the government and judiciary. and the fear here now is that this may pave the way back to authoritarianism. russell said that o g sierra tennis is ready, forces have rated the palestinian village of color. what body hassan in the
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occupied west bank. they demolished the homes of 2 palestinians who charged with killing a guard in april at the illegal is really settlement arielle. since the start of this year is really forces of torn down several palestinian homes. let's go live now to come up. bonnie: i sung for the stipulations took place al jazeera leader. abraham is their leader a talk as through what happened the we are standing here in front of the house of yes. yes. mary allison in prison. there was been accused with his cousin of killing a, a guard that was in the front of and in league. it is really supplement called at a l. this is a supplement that is built on the lands of palestinians instead feet earlier to day these radio forces came in large numbers. they've. i've known up the house behind us that used to house 10 people including yeah, he m at
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a who's now in an israeli jail, before that they bulldozed another house belonging to his cousin, olen old since the beginning of the year were talking about 12 demolitions that the scene here as a punitive measure. so usually when there is an attack by palestinians against israelis that needs israelis dead, these really forces demolish those houses. and it's seen here by human rights organizations as a punitive measure against people whose only fold is that they are related to those that israel deans a suspect. so what options to the family have now that group know where to live? they've got no where to live adrian, but also the country built this house. it's a house that we've been speaking to the mother of jo, him at her and she says it's been there for more than 30 years. they've lived here for more than 25 years. the he himself was born and raised here. now they can't use the plot of land because it's considered confiscated by the israeli forces. usually
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what happens is that they go with relatives as such the cases. now, sometimes the local community, it tries to do campaigns to help with the families, find another plot of land and build another house. but with the deteriorating economic situation, this is not always guaranteed for old families. and let's not forget, even if they build a new house, the memories, reams, everything they've had was just blown up. like this. meta abraham reporting live the from the occupied westbank made many thanks. dude. still to come here on al jazeera and it's out if and please don't really use list only scale 80000000000 pounds of the to count that it's fine to become the u. k. is next prime minister tussle over the cost of living crisis plus o protested stormy united nation space in the eastern democratic republic of congo. demonte, the peacekeepers. leave the region. ah
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ah, with color we got some fresh weather it long last pushing into western parts of here, but does me cloud rain but it is going to be no to speak color for many this bank of cloud will slide its way further. a switching see this area of low pressure weather systems just pushing in across the british charlsee. alan of arlin into scandinavia long co frontline one and they will introduce a much cooler pressure more comfortable weather over the next couple of days ahead of that. it stays very hot down towards the se, through the hungarian playing to was the balkans, temperature's getting up into the mid to high thirty's at time. still very hot to into a good part of italy. there's that fresh weather. it continues to make his way further southwards. denise was, as we go on through tuesday, a band of rain on that side,
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there will be some live. he shouts, perhaps, thundering at times, but that cooler northwesterly, wind starts to tuck his why in even into spain and portugal temperatures. seine, a little more comfortable over the next few days at where to weather the shabby way will continue to make his way towards the southeast corner of europe. mediterranean stays dry and sunny or the parts of africa stay dry and sunny still way hot cause part. so northern morocco, plenty, a showers there across central parts of africa, with the risk of flooding for parts of nigeria. ah frank assessments, it sounds like you don't expect anything changed. the problem in lebanon is actually structural lebanon needs and uses a contract in order for it to solve this problem. informed opinions is not on the go security. community government has no legitimacy in depth analysis of the data
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global headlines. this is going to be very hard to explain to the public that instead of pushing back, no, it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera lou . ah, hello again. this is al jazeera. let's remind you of the top stories this. our protests are being held outside. man was embassy in bangkok to condemn the execution of for pro democracy activists before were accused of helping a civilian resistance movement. that is for the military since last year's cool. e u energy ministers are meeting in brussels to discuss how to deal with dramatic gas cuts from russia. russian owned for gas promise, reducing supplies through the old stream,
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one pipeline to europe. from wednesday. that is where the forces of radio, the palestinian village of color wet body, how sounded the occupied west bank and demolished the homes of 2 palestinians who had been charged with killing a guarded april at the illegal is ready. settlement of our schools are open, wants to get his shoreline cut off to the government, said that it will provide fuel so that children could get to class. but lessons will be limited to 3 days. a week. schools will shut daily a month ago due to a wide spread shortage is caused by the worst economic crisis. in decades. that's called life to colombo algae. zeroes been al. fernandez says said that for a so even school children being affected by this fuel shortage at what problems in particular are they facing been l the key issue is for the students to get to and from school as well as the teachers. now i did speak to the head of the transport association of vegas that bring lots
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of these kids to school. and what they were saying was, you know, this issue of queueing up for fuel is don't practical for them. they can't spend either 10 hours or overnight in a queue and then have to ferry kids up and down the next day. one, it's dangerous but to it's just hugely time consuming. and for many of the kids, this is a real challenge in getting them to school like the school behind me right now. obviously one lot of the younger kids have left. the next ones finish in a little bit. and even speaking to parents out here, they keep talking about how difficult things are in addition to that, obviously fuel charges have shot through the roof. so kids who came in school vans are very close. now sometimes i having no choice but to opt to buses, sometimes run by the public transport. but even that when you have 2 or 3 kids in
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one family, it's really difficult. but the key thing is have for children to get themselves to school and back. be able to do that in a sort of a plan manner without having issues with fewer. so that has been a real problem. the school van association says they've been talking to authorities . authorities have provided in preparation for this week. school resumption a certain amount of fuel stocks through the transport board depots and things like that. but they're still some teething problems and they're hoping that these will be so smooth and out. so there is minimum impact on school life and on the students . how middle are kids coping generally with all of this but obviously many of them are, are totally fed up of, you know, having school. then, you know, 3 weeks later being given holidays there's, you know, a lot of disruptions in their school curriculum up right now. the sort of system in
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terms of the term system has really been disrupted. so it's, it's really difficult. i mean, you know, 34 weeks ago once we really hit a crunch, where fewer was concerned, they had to close the schools, which meant everything on the school calendar basically gets postponed. and the main thing is students are facing these issues. after sort of 2 years or more of disruptions with the pandemic. and that wasn't easy. so for lots of kids, they are struggling with getting back to routine, coming back to class, you know, having sitting down through a lesson having that level of concentration. so even speaking to teachers, it's not an easy thing and they say, you know, getting on with things with this kind of disruptions is not easy at all. so kids are struggling. the other thing is obviously in terms of their social interactions and all of that, they are sort of struggling to cope. al jazeera, mal fernandez, live in colombo, but how many facts?
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protested in eastern democratic republic of congo of attack, the un mission in north keyvi province. at least one person was shot when police dispersed the crowd in coma. demonstrates to say that un peacekeepers have to leave because they haven't protected them from violence. on to serious catherine soil reports. this is what remains of a un logistics base. it goma enough cuba province. oh, thousands of comedies, protested, chanted auntie un slogans demanding the peacekeeping mission. leave the country through storms looted, office equipment, and other material. oh, even the peacekeepers station in sight and local police could not control the crowd as beneficial. some people are dying every day in the nose, in benny and into the province. in the presence of monasco,
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the peacekeepers have said they are able to keep people safe to ensure the continued implement. the deputy spokesman for the un mission says everything is being 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 sam 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 respectable to go no longer with respect or commitment with one a school. but we should also avoid any speech or declarations likely to create
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mistrust. adobe sat altercations are not new in 2019, there were riots in the territory of benny. several people were killed and un property was destroyed to the state residency. the u. n. the national army and other foreign troops have failed to stop the violence. many kimberly said they are tired, they want peace, and if the un cannot provide stability, then its forces need to leave. catherine, soy al jazeera, fly crews in california say they're starting to bring the state's largest wildfire this year. under control, extreme heat and low humidity of caused the oak fire to spread rapidly since it started on friday after dropping 1400000 liters of water fi fi to say that it's no longer threatening the nearby yosemite national park to decades of drowsily rising temperatures, of foot the stays at higher risk of wildfires. we had
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a really good day today. we got a lot of work done this morning. we reported 10 percent containment on the fire tonight we're reporting 16 percent containment. so, you know, it's not a huge number, but it's a pretty big percentage jump. if you look at it that way, we're making some really good progress on this fire. the final 2 contenders in the race to become the u. k is next prime minister faced off in a tv debate. foreign secretary list trust and former chancellor re, she's so knock con, crashed over the state of the economy, china, and the warn ukraine. i'll just do as jonah hall report, so from stoke on trent where the debate was held. the leadership candidates came to stoke on trent and they brought with them the rain in this traditionally labor voting, midland city that voted conservative for the 1st time in 2019 what wasn't there to greet them was much enthusiasm. they're all self serve and they don't do anything for small towns in the know otherwise, you know was,
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was the power else they know that they promised us 8 years ago. there's no fear anymore to die and i will make mistakes. but i feel like when you go to country shouldn't make mistakes. everyone just wants someone who's not going to make the country fail like fail people. fibers you onto that foreign secretary list trusts and form a chance literacy sooner face a summer leadership campaign that kicked off in earnest with monday night's debate . i have not taken the easy road right in saying the things i'm saying about the challenges facing our economy and what it's gonna require to fix them. that doesn't make my life any easier. i'm doing it. so i want to be honest with all of you. i'm straightforward, i'm only some straight talking. i'm going to be the slickest presenter in the business, but i do what i say it will do. i've done it and try it. i've done it in the foreign office, and i will do it is private and restoring trust. unsurprisingly, it was a defining issue. there were areas of agreement on the environment and foreign policy towards china and russia. the deepest differences though,
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were over the economy disagreements on whether to lower taxes or control inflation . proposals would mean that we get the short term sugar, rush of unfunded borrow tax drops, but that would be followed by the crash of choices and high mortgage. right. and i want to know my tax rate for 70 years. and that is why richie sooner was seen as an unconcern to chancellor. why a pole of conservative members who will decide this race put lives trust 24 points ahead. soon i can only hope that he's done enough to begin to change minds. they were pledges to fulfill boris johnson's election promised to level up long neglected areas in the midlands in the north, like stoke on trent. over successive decades. here they've seen the decline of their steel industry, then coal and ceramics. so you don't expect us at a rousing welcome here in stoke for these 2 candidates trying to sell themselves electric. i'd be surprised if the less to say what the tie is still on the cars to
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be up to 7 in 5 weeks time. the promises made by one of these candidates will be put to the test. jonah whole al jazeera stoke on trent. one of the main architects of the northern island peace deal has died. david trimble passed away on monday after a short illness. lopez had i on takes a look back at his political career, a sort of home state that he was an academic and a politician who for years took an uncompromising stance with hardly policies. but all that changed when david tremble, surprised allies and critics, by leading northern islands unionist pro british majority into a peace deal with the nationalist and republican opponents, a towering figure in northern ireland and british politics. he became the architect of the good friday agreement. it helped 3 decades of sectarian and political violence known as the troubles were the gorilla group, the i r a was fighting british forces and pro british paramilitary cruise.
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yeah. not just to bring about the terrorist, but also to and what has an effect in cold war between the 2 parts of ireland over the course of the last 75 years, until lesser extent, a cold war between the republic and the united kingdom. the good friday agreement broke by the u. s. during bill clinton's presidency marked a turning point and in 1900. 98 as ulster unionist party leader tremble won the nobel peace prize share with his catholic adversary, john hughes. that same year, he was elected as the 1st minister of northern ireland in a new power sharing parliament, but animosity and criticism followed. many in northern ireland grew tired of tremble and his colleagues. he was eventually eclipse when the hardline reverend em . paisley went on.

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