tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera July 29, 2022 12:00am-1:01am AST
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will average share in some another wave of rain and wind for w 8. so that's going to play perth on friday with the height of 19 degrees. whence have shift it for the north island of new zealand. so look at this, it's bumped up temperatures, but by saturday we've got this incoming weather maker captain across pretty much where both islands meet white and wendy conditions. ah ah ah, ah,
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this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm defalco. this is the out here and use our live from london coming up. the u. s . and chinese presidents talk for more than 2 hours, a big growing tension over taiwan. beijing says she gave biden a fiery warning. the u. s. economy shrinks for a 2nd quarter in a row. fueling fee is a may already be in recession. prussia launch is major missile strikes on the key. if in china, he regents as ukraine steps up its drive to retake her song from moscow. and lamb producer, overwhelmed after a flood of migrants and refugees, land the tiny italian islands and on he to simmons in dough with your sport, full time for me, one will champion sebastian vessel, announces these with diamonds as donald trump praises the controversial lives golf
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series back by saudi arabia. later we'll hear from the former us president. ah, you as president joe politan as hell to lo, phone call with chinese leadership. g ping, a bit rising tensions over taiwan. according to the chinese state media, she warned by didn't against playing with fire over a possible trip to the self governing island by the u. s. how speaker, next month, china considers taiwan part of its territory and has called on washington to abide by the one china principal. nancy pelosi has yet to confirm the trip. but if it does go ahead, should be the highest ranking american politician to visit the island since 1997. our white house correspondent can be how could, how small and, and well, what we know is that there is right now no change to u. s. policy, the united states is sticking firmly to is one china policy. in other words,
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that taiwan is a part of china. but where things get murky is that under us law, there is also an obligation of the united states to defend taiwan. a, if it is attacked in any way that is something that it would be obliged to help support. and so that is why there is a bit of a diplomatic problem for the united states. if nancy pelosi were to visit the island and the potential that there could be some sort of military confrontation, given the fact that right now in the c surrounding the island are not only the taiwanese military, but also the united states military. and also the chinese military. now in terms of the phone call, there was a very strong word of caution by the u. s. president to chinese president chic paying that any sort of effort by chinese to try to absorb taiwan our, to in any way. try and obtain the island by force would be
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strongly discouraged. in fact, the u. s. strongly opposes any unilateral efforts to change what the united states calls the status quo or undermine peace and stability across the top. the taiwan strait is the message that was conveyed by the u. s. president. so both of these leaders really sending a very strong message again is a senior fellow, the tie. he institute, he says china isn't bluffing when it comes to tie one. the red line is taiwan itself. it's the if the us somehow encourages i want to believe that they are, can be independent and the u. s. will protect the aside from the fact that it's not possible even by the u. s. best case scenario. yes, taiwan. i mean, china would go to war. i'm certain of that. the sentiment here is this is part of their land. it's written to their constitution. no leader of china could walk away
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from taiwan and survive. and there. and since this is a one party system, it could very well be the end of that. the u. s. economy has contract it for a 2nd straight quarter, but the by didn't administration insists it's not in recession, gross domestic product, which is one measure of economic activity fall 0.9 percent in the 3 months from april to june. on wednesday, the u. s. federal reserve decided to increase its key interest rate for the 4th time this year. as part of an aggressive plan to curb inflation. biden's urging congress to pass the inflation reduction act. he says it will lower inflation by reducing health care costs, investing in renewable energy and taxing the rich. this bill requires the largest corporations to begin to begin to pay toward their fair share and taxes. i put in place a 15 percent corporate minimum tax. now i know you've never heard me say this before . oh, come as a shock to you,
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but $55.00 for the fortune $500.00 companies paid no federal income tax in 2020. and i only heard me say that about 10000 times. but the fact is they paid no taxes on an income corrected income over $40000000000.00. well guess what? this bill ends there are. i was staying with a story. kristin doritos, his deputy chief economist at moody's analytics. he joins us from west chester, pennsylvania. welcome to the news hour. i'm how we to understand this. i mean, so the u. s. economy has contracts it over 2 straight quarters. isn't that the textbook definition of a recession? yes, it is the textbook definition for technical recession, but it really, that's just a rule of thumb that economists use to determine if we are in recession and it usually does work. it usually is correct, but it's not perfect. and at the moment, we have a number of other indicators that the official arbiters of recession use to determine recession that are, that are still quite favorable. so the job market, for example,
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is still growing. we're still adding about $250000.00 jobs per month to this u. s. economy. it be very strange if we were in a, in a recession and still adding to job growth. so an economic downturn then is unfair to call it that but, but not a recession, but once the longer term economic outlook, looking like for the u. s. now clearly the con you slowing that there is no dispute about that. and whether or not we are in recession now currently or of approaching recession, i think it is clear that the odds of recession have risen are considerably there is still a, a chance given a very favourable consumer conditions that the u. s. could avoid recession. so it's not quite as dire as the data might suggest at this point, but, but certainly there are reasons to be concerned that the economy is slowing. i could slow and actually turn into a recession. so the best case scenario is if this could be a mild dirt down term, but then are there any other things that we need to be cautious about in terms of
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consequences are certainly. so inflation remains up front and center as our, our main preoccupation, both in the united states and really globally, and include the federal reserve is all in, in terms of addressing that in inflation. we need to get inflation down in order to help businesses and consumers feel a bit more competent. are in this economy, continue to spend and investing coaching to grow the economy. so that of foreign away is the, is the number one concern that we need to address beyond that, of course, there are issues in terms of the pandemic, the ongoing pandemic. and how that might flare up once again, and lead to some slower girls. and of course, we can't ignore the young russian invasion of ukraine. that is also going to a drag on the u. s. economy, european economy, you k economy. until there is some type of over of a resolution there as well. would you believe of the, the sectors, sophia, is economy that are most fragile to these ebbs and flows. and in the way in which
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the country weather's these economic crises. yup. so we, we are, so we are in a transition here from a consumer standpoint, moving away from a demand for goods towards more demand for services. and so we have seen in recent weeks, a number of retailers, for example, i reporting week results as they're trying to figure out where the demand is, right. we are coming out of lockdown out of a pandemic economy. back towards more of a normal i service oriented economy. and so there is, there is that type of transition and any goods produce or any retailers certainly feeling that the effect in the united states. ah, beyond that there are certainly still supply chain issues related to ra semiconductors. so our auto manufacturers in the u. s. continue to struggle and will do so until there's a better supply of, of, of chips and the other inputs that they need to, to produce automobiles. or i christine to re, to stephanie chief economist moody's analytics. thank you very much for joining us . thank you. are coming up on this news hour from london,
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poverty in one of the world's richest economies, food bank, c. a spike in demand is one and 5 u. k. families struggle to make ends meet plus they cannot rely on israel's word. war criminals cannot investigate their own crimes, family and friends of murdered al jazeera journalist, sharina molecular urge the u. s. to demand accountability for her death. later in sport, a massive pile up during stage 5, the women's tour to france. ah, ukrainian officials say russia has launched missile attacks across ukraine. 5 people were killed in the central city of cripple vince ski. and 3 in back boots in the eastern done yet screeching the key evan churn. he regions were also targeted for the 1st time in a weeks with a vicious gold god district, about 20 kilometers from the capitol center. it early on thursday,
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russian troops withdrew from the key of region. months ago, after failing to capture it, ukrainian forces say they're stepping up a counter offensive in her song. the southern region fell to russia in the early days of the war, but ukraine wants to recapture it. give says it struck 5 russian strongholds around the city, of course, on, on thursday, a key bridge into the city is now out of action after ukrainian forces hit it with western supplied long range rockets, free bridges across the denise. pro river have been damaged in recent weeks, making it harder for russia to supply its forces on the western bank, but see near ukrainian. officials warned that russia is now shifting its forces to defend the southern region. the mayor of the occupied ukrainian city of melita, paul says, russian military con, voice have been moving through the region towards curse on numbers. frustrating more every day we observe 2 or 3 convoys of military equipment, socially more than 100 units. these are tanks, infantry fighting vehicles,
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and now the armored vehicles that pass through city o'malley top all along the streets or mental health and moving direction of creamy and care. sorry, we couldn't with where you cranes, grain exports through the black sea are expected to resume in the next 24 hours. 25000000 tons has been stuck in ukrainian ports. and russia invaded, causing global food shortages, un humanitarian chief martin griffith says the shipment plans are encouraging. we are hopeful, of course, planning but hopeful for the 1st ship movements to take notes within days hopefully morrow out of those votes. there are vessels, of course, in those ports, with the grain on board ready, and they will be the 1st to move, and then we will start having ships going in, inspected and going in. john hendrick has more from the port city of a desa. already the careful choreography of the shipping lanes,
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those ships will travel through the so called safe passage corridor is already been mapped out. there is an inspection area and then there is a specific shipping lane carved out and they're supposed to be no military activity in that area. and as you just heard, this is expected to happen within days. it was possible. we were told earlier that it could have happened today. that's not going to be the case, but as everybody prepares to get that more than $20000000.00 tons of grain out of those ports, the attacks in ukraine and the war and ukraine continue. this was supposed to be statehood day, but thursday morning began with 26 rockets, fired out of bella, ruse into territory in northern ukraine. it struck around keep its structure goya of and there were also strikes and crept beneath sky in central ukraine. we're not sure if those were this, we're from the same source, but we're told 5 were killed and 25 people were wounded in those attacks. we've
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also been told that russian troops have taken over a nuclear plant in dumbass, the val harris plant. so that danger continues and that's why those ships haven't left the port so far as because farmers have been afraid. i talked to a farmer yesterday, northern ukraine, who said for now they're gonna keep their grain on the farm in storage bags waiting until they feel it's safe to leave. but of course, there are millions of tons already in the sports, and the world is waiting for that to avert a global food crisis. ukraine presidents has failed to keep fighting for his country as he congratulated citizens on national statehood day. followed me as lensky address parliaments in the capital. as air raid sirens rang out while in the western city of the big people commemorated the ukrainian soldiers who died in the war stated daymark, 30 years of ukrainian independence. cathy edmonds is a senior atlas focusing on russian military policy at c and a, a non profit research and analysis organization. he joins us now live from
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washington, d. c. welcome to the news hour. so in the past 24 hours, a senior adviser to president vladimir zalinski has said, quote, a massive deployment of troops from russia have been, has been made in 3 southern regions. would she want to stand to be russia's strategy at the moment? i think right now we're here, a very interesting part of this conflict where an ukranian forces might be in a position to actually retake territory that they lost in the south. i think the russians are worried about that and the russians have a difficult operational decision ahead of them, how much they pulled from the east, where they're truly trying to make more progress. so, you know, reinforce a south, so they don't lose territory. and you don't boss, i think still remains the russian priority, whereas the south remains ukraine's priority. so both sides have, have rather challenging operational decision is to make as to where they deploy their forces. and how optimistic is ukraine about being able to recoup a regain lost ground for russia? i think they're very optimistic and i would say aimless in the west are also not
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dismissive of the fact that that you might be able to do this. it really depends on to weaknesses in the russian military, one of logistics, the russians have been horrible. logistics since the beginning. and these new long range artillery systems are only exacerbating that problem. and 2nd, as the russians have a severe man, parent equipment problem, that's not easy to fix. right? yeah. all, not particular, no to. there are 2 pieces of intelligence from the u. s. and from britain's m, i 6 say the u. s. said at least 75000 russian troops have been killed. britons m, i sick saying that they believe the russian invasion will quote, run out of steam in the coming weeks. is russia running out of options? i think they are. i think gifts, i wouldn't, misty idea that the russian military is getting to a point where it's exhausted. that's us. i mean, most of those categories were actually lost in the 1st several weeks. and that staggering. and it's not something you quickly recover from, even if russia were to declare some penn national mobilization or something like that. this isn't something you fix quickly,
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that in the ukrainians are going to be in a position before the russians can fix the problem. they'll actually be in a position to take some territory back. of course we're waiting for this are all important to blockade on the grain ships to be lifted some time very soon. we believe it's hard to imagine that there is a degree of good will between russia and ukraine and ukraine's western partners on the one hand. but on the other, russia and ukraine very much locked in a bloody ongoing conflict. right, and i know i'm not actually very optimistic about the agreement. i don't think the russians are going to give us something for free. i mean, they stand again some measure only stealing brain from ukraine and so on and abroad . but you know, there are rocket launches against a desa immediately following the announcement of the agreement. so i'd, i'd wait to see what this actually pan subsidy. and once you mentioned that to russia's longer term plan saw, we know what it's done in the past. the, the tail end of the russia, georgia war when it comes to helping break away regions. stage referenda is
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a precursor for declaring independence to imagine russia to employ something similar in the territories that it's gained in ukraine. so i think it's actually shifted from, you know, helping these quote unquote areas gain independence, you actually annex in them as part of the russian federation. i think that your geographically what their goals are, is to control all don't boss. and then to maintain that, that what we like to call the lam brittany south. i'm curious on all the way over and that's why they read a point where sir is to maintain that. and then once they declared that these are cornered russia, then you'll hear the rhetoric around where you can attack russian territory or this is going to escalate into something more. so i think that there they are long term with their mid to long term goal. all right, jeffrey edmonds. great to have you on the show, jeffrey edmonds seen alice from c and a ok rushes media regulator has filed a lawsuit to revoke the registration of independent newspaper nova gazette, the paper suspended operations inside the country in march after it was forced to
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remove material on the ukraine war from its website. meanwhile, former russian broadcast journalist, marina of sienna cova, as been, find a 2nd time of being found guilty of discrediting russia's military and social media . post of static of a gained international attention in mont shopped, a crashing alive bulletin of russia. state television, but she works at the time to denounce the invasion of ukraine, but also and her fine flouting protest lose. russia says there's no deal yet with united states on a possible prism, a prisoner swap. that could include jailed us basketball, a brittany greiner? the 2 time olympic medalist as being held in russia since february u. s. secretary of state anthony blinkin says, a substantial offer has been made to moscow is believed to be an exchange for russian arms de la vick to boot who serving a 25 year sentence in the us. the kremlin says, negotiations must proceed in private and without fanfare. the germans city of
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hanover plans to turn off the hot water in a bid to reduce energy use. all public buildings, including gyms and swimming pools will provide only cold water for hand washing, and showers is the latest german city to introduce measures to help build up its reserves. before winter, after russia dramatically reduced the country's gas supply. many cities, including berlin of turned off light sin city buildings and shut off fountains. the use of portable air conditioner, heaters and radiators is also being banned. in some areas. a large fire on the german cheque border is threatening to destroy a forest and a national park that's popular with tourists. the fire started last week in the part known as the bohemian, switzerland in the czech republic and the saxons, switzerland national park in germany. under the fire fighters on both sides of the border, so battling the flames. built by cruise from neighboring countries, the local authorities, a warning tourism hikers to stay away from the area. now the tiny italian island of
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lamb producer is being overwhelmed by a flood of refugees of migrants landing there. this week, its reception center, which has space for 350 people, has sheltered more than 2000 arrivals. when more arriving every day in the past 10 days, at least 5 people have died, trying to get to the island which lies midway between italy in north africa. natasha a name reports from lamb producer. they survived the perils of the mediterranean . but once they reached the shores of lamp, i do so many migrants refugees at asylum seekers. see a europe that isn't quite what they'd imagined. oh, this is the welcome center. in recent days it's reached more than 6 times its capacity. people sleep on the ground surrounded by human waste and garbage. there are no showers. the stench is overpowering. it's not very dirty. and
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very very, very silva. it's taken this syrian refugee 3 years to reach europe. he paid a smuggler $3500.00 for a boat ride to lampa, do so. one of the closest european destinations on the route from north africa. i was leaving but my back broke him. i have to go to milam. before the recent wave of arrivals, the government says more than $34000.00 asylum seekers had reached italy this year . in the last 10 days, hundreds of migrants have been arriving daily. the authorities can't keep pace. any diane runs out in a dense and may go down. this is not a migrant emergency. usually welcome to 100000 ukrainians and we didn't have an emergency. why don't we treating these people in a humane way?
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saved the children says there are 300 miners in the center. many are alone. he said conquered if i don't not. but with that, sir, we are trying to ensure they know they rights offered them psychological support for they trauma and the create a space for them to play. the children express their feelings by painting they homes and crowded the bought people drowning and sharks had receded. this voyage is often one of los violets and pain. having made it this far, these people are hoping their journey is almost over and they'll soon be able to start the lies. they've long envisioned in europe. natasha. good name, l 0. lampa. do so, italy, the family of al jazeera journalist, sharina blackledge, has made an impassioned plea for the u. s. to support an independent investigation into her killing. they have the support of 80 members of congress as she have returns. he reports from washington dc. my name is lina wagner,
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and shitting was my aunt. capitol hill was the latest stop for the brother, niece and nephew of slain al jazeera reporter, sharina worker. as i keep up the pressure on the bike, good ministration to open an independent investigation into a killing. this is the very least the by then administration must do. they cannot rely on israel's word. war criminals cannot investigate their own crimes. julian was my little sister, the family members also renewed the call for a meeting with president biden after he refused. during his recent trip to the occupied territories. a u. s. citizen, a permanent journalist, beloved by millions of people, was killed by a highly trained disraeli soldier. president biden was 10 minutes away. he never came to see us over an age, members of congress who joined the family and cooling for an independent investigation. she was trying to tell us through her journalism what was happening now. we owe her for memory in her family,
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an outcome of what happened to her. i'm so sorry, co family and i'm embarrassed or when the murders where is really uniforms, there is complete silence. this is bigger than one person or one country. this is about our values as americans. on tuesday, the family met with us secretary of state and we blink him. afterwards he tweeted that he expressed his deepest condolences and a commitment to pursue accountability for sharina. quite tragic killing, but the family said he made no commitment to an independent investigation. the next stop for the blocked as will be the department of justice. the family says it's not naive and aware of the u. s. history of shielding israel from accountability for it's killing of palestinians or us citizens. but it says it has to try and stop the cycle that leads israeli soldiers to feel that they can kill at will she ever time? see al jazeera washington of careers leader came young and has warranties ready to use nuclear weapons. in any conflict with united states and south korea,
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he was speaking to veterans on the 69th anniversary of the end of the korean war. is the day of victory and north korea and features military parades and file. it displays 3 ever express deep regress over the threat, saying it would respond to any provocation in a powerful, effective manner. woody moody incentives are armed forces are 30 prepared to respond to any crisis and our nation's nucular war deterrent is also fully prepared to mobilize absolute strength faithfully, accurately and promptly. i assure you that the safety of this land and the system and sovereignty of this country, which our military comrades have shed blood for it is thoroughly guaranteed always . i'm generally protested if disrupted a mass held by pope frances in quebec indigenous campaign as a calling for the so called doctrine of discovery to be rescinded. they want the head of the roman catholic church to renounce a papal decree from the 15th century that encouraged europe in countries to colonize the america's po, process is on a week long tour of canada to apologize for the role of the church,
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of running abusive residential schools, the toy indigenous children away from their families. okay, well there's a lot more still to come. this hour will be live in haiti a day off to gang violence spread to downtown porter prince, by the city's main cathedral, was set on fire. and despite a year of non stop attacks from a political right peruse, left wing president says he'll extend the hand to his opponents and french well come when a pull poke bow, could miss this year's tournament and consol because of potential knee surgery. ah, let's go with your weather update across europe in africa for friday. have her one . so right off the bat, weather heller, it's in play for the wind and thunderstorms across northern sections of italy on
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friday, that energy spilling into austria and where the sun's out. we've got high temperature, so belgrade, sorry evo, skokie and tater on. i'd say around at $36.00 degrees, it's fall above average. and oh, there is an extreme forest fire. danger for western areas of slovenia. the rain will do little to call that still breezy through the boss for assist stumble. looking at wind gusts of about 50 kilometers per hour on friday, and the forecasts still calling for rounds of rain for the northeast of spain that will include barcelona, as well. with the high 30 degrees a mile my, those temperatures coming up once again for london on friday at 26 degrees. gloomy conditions. and we'll get into the odd burst of rain off to africa, we go and a breeze off the atlantic means the temperature has come down in new ox shut to 29 degrees. we've got our browns of rain and storm stretching from nigeria rate through to sierra leone. as we dip toward the south, i think we may see some disruptive rain for the western cape
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a. but the bigger story won't really be. those winds for cape town. gust of about 60 kilometers per hour on friday, and now you're in the know soon. ah, the 19th sixty's was a period of change around the world, including the middle east and north africa. and we dreamed of the fair and democratic society. which means if of evolution, the 1st of a 3 part series out to say we're world explodes, the regional events, people and forces that shake the decade. i don't, one of our dreams were many. we started with great dreams, but ended up with sad set time. the sixty's in the world politics on al jazeera, 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,
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make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus and with direct whites to istanbul, and tried to book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. yes, for our best prices. ah ah, mind of the top stories here on out or 0. ukrainian officials say russia has launch massive missile attacks across the country, including all the key if and churn a regions which hadn't been targeted and weeks. while in the southern course, all region ukraine says it's stepping up, it's counter offensive against russia. the u. s. and chinese presidents of spoken for more than 2 hours on the phone as tensions rise over taiwan. chinese state
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media says she g ping warn joe biden, against playing with fire over a possible trip to the self governing island by us. how speak and nancy pelosi next month of the u. s. economy has contracted 1st, 2nd strike quarter, but the biden administration insists it's not a procession most domestic product, which is one measure of economic activity fell 0.9 percent between april and g for the u. k is also engulfed in a cost of living. crisis brought home by post, pandemic price rises, and the war in ukraine inflation is predicted to pass the 10 percent mark and in one of the world's richest economies. one him, 5 families now lives in food and fuel poverty from pen riff in cumbria. jonah holl reports hard working mom and her 6 children. they were just about coping before the gas bill doubled. and the cost of living crisis hit can talk to them about why we
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can't afford and fancy fornes in ends. first, she holidays names. i about bo, when you've only now off the basics to get you through the way that you feel like you failed when you feel a favor and the family reluctantly sought help. sarah dawson is a volunteer family support work at varying supplies to 90 families in the cumberland town of penrith, many of our families and really reluctant to come forward because they feel like it's they should be able to provide for the children and provide for themselves on the edge of the lake district, this picturesque facade hides a seam of poverty that runs deep. and these growing with inflation set to pass 10 percent, one in 5, households across the u. k. he's failing to meet its weekly bills and things are likely to get worse. we're in the height, some are now and,
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and over alterman winter, there's going to be real worry about with the families can. they may have to choose between said in the family or, and keeping the family will at the salvation army food bank in town. there's been a bumper supply of donations from a major supermarket, volunteers, date and stack the product ready for collection by a fast increasing number of visitors. we're getting people that are working. and so they're on income, but they're still needing help because the, they can't budget the money out to cover everything. government assistance with energy bills hasn't done enough for the poorest, while a universal credit uplift during the pandemic has since been withdrawn. all of which leaves an enormous number of families up and down the country in food and fuel poverty, with nowhere to turn, but charity for help. the government, meanwhile, is otherwise occupied the candidates in
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a lengthy contest to succeed. maurice johnson have promised further help. but after a summer of holiday gridlock and public sector strikes, it will be the altar before the new prime minister can get to grips with an economy on the verge of recession. i don't expect to have a lot. i'd just expect to be able to pin the bells and the fade and not have to be constantly worrying or for every single penny that goes out of this. for the worst, often the prospect of a winter ahead with yet higher prices. and the dreadful choice of whether to heat or eat. joe, the whole al jazeera penrith, cumbria gun battles between rival arm gangs of intensified spreading to the center in haiti's capital. wednesdays of violence was thought to be a fight for territory in the heart of porter prince. a church was set on fire just
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blocked from the government's national palace. there's been a steady rise in gang violence since president juvenile. my ease was assassinated last year. eighty's gang war has been largely centered around the capital's impoverished neighbourhood city sleigh. $400.00 people have been killed and hundreds of homes destroy their this month alone. but on wednesday, the turf war spread down town to port a prince near the city's main cathedral, which caught fire intense gun battles for streets and markets to close in the centre, which has become increasingly dangerous and deserted. okay, well harold isaac is an independent journalist in haiti. he joins us live from puerto prince by skype. these are incredibly disturbing development in recent days . can you tell us what the situation is like there has been like there in the past 2448 hours? well, in the last 24 hours or we got back to somewhat of a normal, we are used to what, what could be considered relatively normal of
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a day to day. now the violence had been concentrated as, as i said, to that one neighbourhood city to lay. what do you understand is the reason for it now spreading to downtown po, to prince. ah, well, in the last month there's been no intense turf war waging between our rival gangs in the metropolitan area. and essentially that our war has led to $471.00 accounted deaths ah, in the commune of cities of a, ah, which is one of the poorest ha neighborhood of hating in one of the most populous as well. ah, in that lead, also to thousands of displaced ah, people in our metropolitan area for the prince. of course, her haiti has been hit by a perfect storm of multiple issues, political, economic, and of course, the devastating impact of the earthquake there as well. but how do you explain the situation?
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the haiti is in now with these horrendous gun battles between rival gangs well, we are is effectively a cross road where we have several crises that were facing all at once. and initially started out with the assassination of president marie's a year ago. and ever since we've been in institutional void that only aggravated the, the capacity of the states to answer to those descent into our gang wars, which there are dates. the state is seemingly in heavy, heavily challenged in order to address the ongoing issues that is most certainly ordinary civilians that have very much quarterly in the crossfire of these, these tough was we're talking about hundreds of children the other day having to take shelter in a school, how all civilians being affected by all of this. ah, well, of course the, the civilians, the women and children are the,
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the one that seems to be pain. the highest i tall of this are ongoing violence in a controlled territory. the gain control territories. where for the most part, their houses are destroyed, many of them are killed and thousands are displaced in half to seek shelter, in improvised art camps and improvised shelters. and it's a serious, a very serious situation that we're facing here in haiti today. and all of his fathers, of course, is affecting supplies of food, of water, and other essentials. is much needed aid actually managing now to get to those who need it most. well, there are many angie owes, and also the un stepping up to address on the needs. but it's nowhere near what will be needed. a see delays estimated to have about 300000 people living in it. and now with thousands of people displace and some of them still trapped by divine,
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it's hard to evaluate and assess what can be done and needs to be done for to come to to, to the aid of these people. however, that being said, ah, it is a situation that is a deteriorating by the day overall, in the challenges so far seems to be coming. i had how it was a very good to have yolanda many thanks. you're welcome. now peruse, president has been interrupted by the opposition calling him corrupt as he delivered a speech to mark the end of his 1st year in office. it's been a chaotic 12 months for castillo, a left wing outsider who's been fending off nonstop attacks from the political right in his speech to congress. he said he will extend his hand to opponents is to be met. i know, unless he be the 1st year i have received
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a slap on the cheek from those who did not accept losing legitimately in the presidential election with the conscious vote at the peruvian pico rivera. but in this 2nd year, i will not turn the other cheek, but extend my hand to work together for the benefit of the people. i know what a. okay, well let's look what a why has been such a turbulent 1st year for castillo? the left wing leader came to power with a surprise election victory defeating his right wing rival by just 44000 votes. the son of peasant farmers castillo, was the 1st person from outside perused political elite to ever win the presidency . he arrived in government on the back foot without the support of congress, the military media, all political insiders opposition parties began trying to remove him almost immediately. his already survived to impeachment boats and in may peruse, attorney general started investigating him over allegations of influence peddling collusion and being part of a criminal organization. his credibility has been further damaged by people around him. as former transport minister and former senior advisor,
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his nephew and sister in law, all under police investigation, marianna sanchez house more from peruse capital lima. a president better a feel reaches his 1st year enough. is that a really bad time for him? 6 that's where he general has launched my investigations against the president are also his eyes. oh, political, i like have turned against him some art collaborating with justice. he was expelled from his own political party. ah, the political crisis continues to deepen. in this year. there's been 4 cabinets more than 50 ministers, dismiss beats today after you head, you will just this. he preferred to talk about a hell the economy and social programs. well, some clue chrisman left that chambers another's stood giving him his back. hundreds
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of police prevented protesters from reaching congress and many here. see, they don't care anymore. what president as the to say, they only want his resignation. the main pro iran parliamentary block in iraq says it will go ahead with the nomination of mohammed al, said dani for prime minister last, despite the storming of parliament by opponents on wednesday night. professors were supporters of the influential shia cleric of todd, how santa was cast himself as a critic of both iranian and american influence in iran. parliament has been deadlock since elections in october with politicians unable to establish a new government lease to members of one of hong kong. most popular boy bands who have been injured after a giant overhead screen fell on to the stage. the band mirror was performing the home of the hong kong coliseum on thursday night when the monitor dropped landing on one of the dances totaled on to a 2nd dancer. one of the injured was described as being in
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a serious condition. the constant series has been plagued by technical faults with people questioning the safety of the show. 49 people have been killed by lightning strikes this week in india's, northern auto pradesh state and other 7 people were killed early after taking shelter under trees. during monsoon reigns, most of those killed were farmers who were working in fields. the indian meteorological departments as deaths by lightning strikes have doubled since the 1960 s with the climate crisis, partly to blame. while the $300.00 people are now known to have died in floods and several provinces of pakistan since june, many more were injured in the extreme weather event which was triggered by monsoon rains. eskew teams have been deployed to help hundreds of people forced to leave the affected areas. several roads and dozens of bridges were washed away, while thousands of homes were heavily damage. couple hider in islamabad has more heavy rains, have left a trail of destruction across august on from give,
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by this don province down to the southwestern province of baluchistan in the countries that are more dish to province with the least population key bridges. and george have been swept away by doing raging gardens. many people have been cut off the military now using helicopters to reach those areas to provide rescue and relief, and also to ferry and supplies such as fraud and edible oil. and a censure is also important to note that the province of fun job has been badly, particularly the southern regions which are famous for sugar. again, rice paddy as well as a cotton crop as a major logical department i wanted the country could see 30 percent above average range this year. and i didn't spend is going to continue till the middle of september. people have been told not to travel in the mountainous region because of land like a government of god has provided relief and effort in the form of compensation. for
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those who have large family members, it is going to be a difficult task if not impossible, because this is a large country already hit by an economic crisis. and reports coming in indicate that that they did not yet, oh, well, well, heavy rain has caused flash floods in the united arab emirates. also some houses with damaged and cause was swept away in the flood. many people found themselves frenzied or trapped in their own homes. in the regions of sean, john gyro, the government of deployed the military to help with rescue operations and heavy rain too in castle the 1st time rain has been recorded that during july our weather present a rob mckelly has bull. who's they were thunderstorms in dough high in qatar this morning. and so what you might think is to say what it is never rained in july in recorded history or in anybody's living memory. it just
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doesn't happen. the reliable forecasts are arabia is hot, dry, and dusty throughout the summer. 4 months of the summer. now the monsoon does affect some pow sarabia when it boosts out of india catches southern amal is salon or its drizzling overcast, and there are occasional thunderstorms in a mom and yemen. but this year when la monsoon burst into pakistanis, call substantial damage and loss of life, it costs a similar amount of flooding. you know, mom, this is a couple of weeks ago and we so okay, so how come a long way beyond where it shouldn't been stronger? the switch to occasional variation. so say it's never rained in july in cats are in recorded history or any body's memory. the same is true in q, wait it iran, very similar, one a to shower may be, well, has been flooding in the west coast of iran, the reins moving north and for the next 3 days of a forecast of significant rain causing flooding. maybe again, here in bahrain as well, western iran, and even in q, wait on saturday. is this a one year? and normally i have to say, i don't know,
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it seems to be an extension of the mazar drove. will it be repeats in future years with yet to see? thursday is earth overshoot day of the day when humans start using more resources than the planet can regenerate within the year. the day is announced every year by environmental research group, the global footprint network. it measures how much the earth can sustainably produce in forest land and seas and the 12 month period and compares it to the demand from the global population. in 2021. earth overshoot day fell 2 days later on july. the 30th it hasn't fallen on a date in december since 1975. so i had this news, our mystery boss been $6000000000.00 of the skeleton of t. rex is less than own cousin. the gold source and in sport will hear from sebastian vessel follow his decision to retire for formula one ah
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lou. ah, i welcome back to repeat it out with the sport. me. thank you. we'll start with gall fan. donald trump has praised saudi arabia on the controversial lives series, offering players an alternative to the established tours. the 3rd tournament of the newly created competition takes place on crumbs bread minced the course in new jersey. some families of $911.00 victims have urged trump not to host the event because they believe saudi arabia aided the terrorists who carried out the attacks in 2001. in thursday's pro m. trump played alongside from a major champions, dustin johnson and bryson december. another of trump's courses in florida will host
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the season ending live tournament in october. will nobody's gotten to the bottom of $911.00. unfortunately, they should have, as to the many extent did that horrible thing to our city, to our country, to the world. so nobody's really been there, but i can tell you that i've known these people for a long time and saudi arabia. they've been friends of mine for a long time. they've invested in many american companies. they own big percentages of many, many american companies. and frankly, what they're doing for golf is so great. what they're doing for the players is so great. the salaries are going to go way up. the pga was not love to buy a lot of the players as you know for a long time. now they have an alternative and nobody would have ever known there was going to be a gold rush like this. and yet really the best players in the world, many of the best players in the world, and soon you probably have all of them because remember, this is a merger the people that didn't come, they will never get anything except a thank you from people that took advantage of them,
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one of the latest players to join live is henrich stinson and that move cost in the european ryder cup captain seep. the former major champion has spoken publicly for the 1st time since losing the prestigious job. and the swede says he made every possible arrangement to fulfill his duties as captain. at thursday's news conference, stanson did not rule out legal action over the sacking. i just expect to be to be treated fairly going forward depending on what, what the outcomes are and, and this whole case and, and that is yet to be yet to be seen what, what decisions ought to be made. and when will, when we will be notified of anything like the boys the saying hey, qualification and vice captain season and all the rest. so up until that point we would just wait for for your bins or and, and write a cup europe to make those those announcements full time for me. one will check in sebastian vessel says he will mostly miss the frenzy of made him the sport when he
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retires at the end of this season, the 35 year old german one only titled back to back with the red bull between 20102013 that helped make the vessel the youngest full time f one will champion. he went on to spend 6 seasons at ferrari. and now dr for aston martin. yeah, i think that's one of the great things. there's a lot of things, there was a, i mean, a lot of things i will turn literally turn down. i will not be having the buzzle driving the cars anymore and racing. but the people say, you know, the friendships, i made the people i got to know the memories i made as lot to, to take away. and yeah, generally i'm looking forward. so looking forward to said, let's say, okay, let's take a look now at how better compared to the all time greats of the sport. he has a list of the men who have won the f one. dr. is title the most number of times at the top. lewis hamilton and michael schumacher 7 titles each. you got 5 title for
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the origin time. great one, manuel, fen, geo. and with 4 titles, each battle is tied with the french great driver. alan prost, the speaking of france, french woke up when a poor pug could miss the tournament later this year because of injury. the midfielder hurt his knee in pre season. training with you venice. it appears it may be worse than 1st thought with cotton. 2022 less than 4 months away. earlier we spoke to italian football broadcast, attend, katie palmera. he explained why pug and you they have a difficult decision to make. at 1st, they fought, they were sure about going with surgery. that would a keep him out until at, i would say beginning of october, but now they realized that the call waiting time that will take until i will stay on the la, late november, which means losing the walk up because you will lose all for the preparation the option is going with sad about the set up be that for the to reach the
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pot in steve. then do a surgery and take away the part of the disc. is that obviously if the, the competing as not happen properly? well, you just bring an injury to be a long time one, and that's with the fact that that's the carrier. so it is a very, very sensitive decision clamp. i'll go over every other county in the war. that is somebody that one is producing most stolid a little, but still having fun back. is that different thing? so yeah, it would be a huge blow at the women's tour de france. numerous writers received medical treatment doing stage 5 of a huge pile up in the pellets on about 45 kilometers from the finish. plenty of biker pays. we're also needed. and the crash forced denmark's emma knows god to retire from the race because of her injuries. the stage was taken out. so by lorena
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v bas. the dutch rider also took victory on the opening day competitors, mary, on force, extended her overall lead to 20 seconds and south africa level, the 3 match the 20 cricket series against england, the south africans bath. first and post the 273 riley recess, 96 from 55, all helping the coach just one day earlier. the english posted an intimidating total puts of africa under pressure, but on this occasion, it was the other way around in the eventually all. now for just 14958 run when for the protein is for 11 for him. so he's enjoying a good series in south africa of one that will leave it there for now. and it's back to you in london. many thanks. pizza, all right, one more story before we go. a read donna. so skeleton has salt been sold at
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auction in new york for more than $6000000.00 is not yet known. who's bought the perfectly preserved bones of the gold authoress? a cousin of the most famous t rex cable i was on day as mall. it's a dinosaur called gore casarez and it roamed earth more than 79000000 years ago. the dinosaur founded 2018 is a particularly rare find. it's made up of $79.00 bones, perfectly preserved from the giant school to the details and the vertebrae and the tail, not one bone is out of place. there are only 20 known fragments of this animal that exist anywhere in the world. almost all of them were found in canada, where it is believed the giant predator lived. but this one was unnerved on private land in the state of montana in the united states. but the fact it was found in the us and not canada makes it even more rare. and why it sold for
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$6100000.00 to an anonymous buyer at an auction in new york on thursday, canada. and like many other countries, has a strict restriction on fossils being exported from the country to a dinosaur like this would not be allowed out of canada because it was found in the us. that means we can actually sell it. and that is part of what makes this dinosaur so rare. while the sale of this dinosaur was for over $6000000.00, it's not the most expensive dinosaur ever sold. that title will go to a tyrant, a sorest rex. it's over over $31000000.00 in 2020 another dinosaur sold for more than $12000000.00. and well, that might be a good thing for the buyers and even the auction houses. it's not necessarily a good thing for science. there's worry about the ethics of all of this, many paleontologist say they're concerned that dinosaurs specimens in private hands
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means that they potentially are no longer available for research. there are not very many specimens of gorgeous or as all the others are in museums. and one more being sold, you might say, oh, well it's only one, but if there's only a few, right, that's a lot of information that we lose and you say, well, why are you losing it? well, for one you have no guarantee that whoever buys it is going to allow access to scientists. the new owner will not only get the dinosaur, but now be able to give it a name. gabriel is on do, i'll just either do your okay, let's it from any bug for this news. i'll be back in a moment though with both of the days news. you're without a 0. ah i la la la la la. national. why is one on
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the, how do you to visit what i will cancel the philistine with the, from the special area to let and about the fisa that can a little sob isn't done well, i can get this out in the cod. there's topics here. how that if awesome, thought, not only vocal of coffee and like in the past on my gun a on, in that a fee. alida is like a month to help out. yeah. i mean for the shuttle in the garage. i feel you wanted to either before fucking the book ah
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how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals in human rights abusers accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today? your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line boats janice and the police violently discussing protest this. these are some of good tens of thousands of people try to play global inspire to program making welcome to generation chains, unrivalled with broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight for it and al jazeera indies, proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 6 year running. ah.
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