Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  August 17, 2022 12:00am-1:01am AST

12:00 am
advisory remains with thunderstorms in manila to the weekend. there is no channel that covers world news like we do. we revisit places, state al jazeera really invests in that, and that's a privilege. as a journalist. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm lauren taylor. that is down to 0 news, i live from london coming up. the triggers miles room is interval good. a mile and avoid kenya's powerful opposition? figure riley dingo rouse to challenge the results of the presidential election
12:01 am
warning that the countries democracy faces along legal crisis. explosions tag through a russian military base in crimea in a suspected ukrainian attack. russia calls it sabotage, imports the explosion that killed 5 children and gaza earlier this month was caused by an israeli as strike. and in sports, a leading indian football official says he fears a fee for band or push the sport in his country back into the dark ages. ah, kenya's powerful position figure, rolla dingo has called the presidential election results null and void a day after his arrival. william router was declared the winner, a dig of insist he'll challenge the outcome which placed router ahead by a razor thin margin for an action commissioner of also refused to endorse the result. the dramatic developments of res that his africa richest country,
12:02 am
might descend into violence. catherine sawyer, reports nairobi. reloading asses. he won't accept the result of kenya's presidential election. he came 2nd with 48 percent of the votes with her beaten by then deputy president william router with 50.7 percent. but he called the final tale, a travesty. that can plunge the country into a legal crisis to he blames the chair of the electoral commission. are foolish. hm . catty or villainous mirrors clear? the triggers announcement was interval gotten a mile and voice that'd be the bigger than oberman. gutsy murder and void, and must be crushed by quarter law. in our view, there's neither legal under bodily declared winner. nora,
12:03 am
president elect. oh, kills, broke out at the tallying center. when some people tried to stop the process for out of 7 commissioners walked out in protests. they say the commissions chairman declared resolved that they had not fully agreed on. they also said the total percentage of the for presidential candidates did not add up. we concluded that the process that went into generation of form plentiful c, which he used to declare results of lip is national election, was ok and incapable of eileen. our ownership and confidence are due to go. but ingles, political coalition says it's compiling a list of electoral mile practices that went against the low rayleigh dinger, and his supporters say they will go to court. they have raised concerns about the
12:04 am
integrity of the presidential tale. they also say they have enough evidence to support their case members, so they hope they have 7 days to file a petition or the supreme court. the judges will then sit within 14 days to make a decision. catherine saw al jazeera nairobi. i'm in the new or as a political analyst. electra at the university of r o. b jones has sent from the canyon capital. so we had that that potentially a kind of long drawn out neil process. what do you expect to happen next? and all the impact be on kenya's ability. well, it is true, it will be long because 7 days to file the petition. 14 days to be hard. and it is, i repeat the lecture within 60 days. all of these, while i think from my experience in 20 part interest, so in doing, people are likely the weights may be at the very end of the process. but the body
12:05 am
level, if the supreme court may be, doesn't modify the election. we would experience little demonstration of something wants to show us, but not much bio less. and what do, did you make of the turn out? i mean a 65 percent compared with 80 percent in 2017 and just 40 percent of kenyans under 35 registered to vote in the selection. what does that tell us about people's expectations from politics? i think people are kind of these allusion on that with the leadership in terms of the politicians, not a particular from dish and especially on voters. when asked to don out to register those who had come of age project 6000000, only 2.5. on the last election, we got about 15000000 bottles. today we have about 14 going down to sort of going up. so it would appear like, well, i'm a, you're do a huge full topic, jones. they don't see how they are subbing them and even the other population seem
12:06 am
to be weighed down by the cost of living. that is really terrible at this time in the country. in the meantime, if, if we're toe is confirmed as president, what you expect to his government to be life and exploitation, you have him. what i think when i was at a low router, that's not much difference to the extent that the country is facing a green political situation. the cost of living is bought. everything is bogged this display on gloom in the country. but in all this, people definitely spend most of their time fixing not an aside the economy, but the high cost of living. you know, i've been here subtracting out, pending southern programs, young projects, ya to. so my, me to be able to mitigate the suffering by way of subsidies and it's such a, such
12:07 am
a yeah, i mean, we looked at it or tried to bill himself has that kind of the outside, even though he's been in the government. do you think that he has policies that that will be new and that will change the way things are in it. more do seeing the have new things that have been around may not be quite believed. you've been part of government for like 10 years. you cannot turn around and see you have anything new. but i've said before, even if you are the radical new ideas, the fact that a lot of you are tenisha under the sources of your government, will be spend on very money then. issues, leg playing to make sure people get food that affordable places. mean that all you are tension on the lead resources that government does will not be spared for the grand ideas you have on bumps of projects. instead, you use the little to sources under time and energy solving the various more issues of their cost of living is. so if a, if we do have a situation, whether it's
12:08 am
a kind of an inner hiatus and we don't know what that, what is going to happen next. what do you think should happen in the meantime? should there be some kind of technocratic government that takes over and deals with it, with the problems that you described? oh, well, i think it will. i didn't get your question. well, what i say? well, what i'm saying is the, in, in, in a, in the absence of any kind of leadership. if there is an, an, a challenge to the election. and then there is a, then another process in another and action. is there anything that can happen in the meantime to address some of the very important issues that you mentioned? could anybody put together a kind of a, a technocratic based government that would, that would deal with, with situation in before there's a, an actual president our constitution provided the president, the sitting present remains president until a new president is swanny. however, within the intervening period, within an election under, under the assumption of,
12:09 am
of the new president on me of southern things you can do like a point government is government ministers, official dismiss them. but driscoll is still government under you until and think recently, they have come up with a miss just to of a subsidy for a contribution for such you don't fuel. so the yes, even the sitting present can still do a lot because a lot of them stop him from doing what he needs to do to protect things from my coastal fuel and food. i bought a month ago, he issued softly don't most flour, which is this deborah or in this country, so the prison consigned it. by the way, this can go on that goes to shouldn't have no limit to how many times there can be . there can be another election dumb so you, when it is nullify, another one is nullified that goes to an asylum to home and then that have been up . and in the meantime the prisoner will be nauseous. hammond money or thank you very much indeed for your analysis. appreciate your time. thank you. if you are
12:10 am
military base in russian occupied crime, it has been hit by several large explosions. the region is important supply line for russia's invasion of ukraine. witness reduce, show bloss in the northern part of the peninsula shows defense mish enable the attack sabotaged. but ukraine does not confirmed whether it was responsible, a glass engulfed, and i munition deco disrupting trains enforcing the evacuation of around 2000 people from a nearby village. don't want you can afford to lose a believe, you know, of course there are houses that are damaged, as we've already seen. there are several buildings that have burned down. we just don't let people in there into the coding office own. as soon as the detonation stops, so we don't risk people's lives, investigators will immediately begin to work russia annex crimea, from ukraine in 2014, making the base for their black sea fleet since invading ukraine in february, russia has used the region to reinforce its troops fighting and surrounding areas
12:11 am
with military hardware, ukraine is keen to disrupt this ahead of a potential counter offensive in the south. an advisor to ukraine's president is called a strike demilitarization inaction. turbo has war from ukraine's capital cave. what we're seeing is like a explosion happening again in crimea. this is the 2nd time in less than a week. and that's why it's very, very significant. what's happening right there. we know that this explosion triggered the evacuation of around 2000 people. it has also suspend the train to get crimea is the top holiday destination for many russians. so suddenly this races lots of concern. the russian government is saying that this attacks were carried out by saboteurs. there was, we were able to see some on russian media, some recording, some videos of rates being carried out, allegedly detaining those who are behind this attack, who the russians call ukrainian terrorists. i've been talking to some analysts and
12:12 am
they're suggesting that those who could be behind this attack would be who they call part to sans or government supporters carry out guerrilla style attacks in crimea, but also it could be special forces so far, the ukrainian government has not confirmed or denied that anything has happened. what's important by crimea, as also is that russian officials have said that if something happens in crimea, it will trigger a massive retaliation against a crane. and that's why this late tax have many people here on the alert and also crimea is a crucial destination. a crucial point that russia use is to supply its lines that it attacks on other parts of ukraine. melva, c director of strategy technology and arms control at the international institute for strategic studies. he joins a slide from berlin. thanks very much need for being with us. so that these attacks in crummy related to tax because there were some previous ones. ukraine is not officially saying that it was behind them, but what do you think?
12:13 am
i think they're absolutely behind them. so one week ago there was one of the most daring raids on an airport in crimea, destroyed somewhere between 9 and 12 major russian combat aircraft. and now yesterday we have this rate on, at ammunition depot, we also have arrayed on a very important electrical switching station, which also supplies the trains that are transporting ammunition and troops across crimea. so we see a concerted effort by ukraine to disrupt russia's ability to move forces and to feel safe on territory that ukraine claims is its own. and so in terms of what they can achieve this housing if can did it? i think a lot of it is a huge morale boost, but honestly, destroying ammunition is very important. so russia right now is trying to concentrate it's ammunition in order to have massive artillery superiority over ukrainian forces in order to push them back. so at this moment,
12:14 am
this is when you crane is receiving longer range, artillery to destroy this ammunition as it accumulates. so you're seeing rate after rate, after rayed on these ammunition to oppose which destroys russia's ability to concentrate forces and defend itself, and helps ukraine in order to try to push the russian forces out of cities like her song and back towards crimea. but in terms of con, itself, is it any, does any chance of actually retaken crime in really good question. i mean, honestly, i think if you cream were able to push russian forces back to where they were on february 24th, where they still occupy ukrainian crimea. but they don't have her son and the areas around crimea. that would be a huge achievement for root ukraine to be able to retake crimea itself. i think that's that's good. really difficult. honestly, i would say just pushing russia back to the february 24th borders would be a massive achievement. and a huge psychological blow to russia, which tried to take this area north of crimea in order to secure the water supplies
12:15 am
from the approaches to crimea for russian security. many mention passing some names of the, the russian operations. they were all in the war continued to grind on and they mentioned a hit to lots of areas of ukrainian forces all the time. what are they out there? war aims now for russia. bash. if i had to guess right now, i would say russia, i mean the line in the north has stabilized in the center in the dumbass. they're gaming, but i mean it, it's, it's meter by meter, it's very, very small gains. and honestly, in the south now it looks like they might lose some real territory. so i think right now rushes mean aim would be to hold what they have, probably in the short term to increase the level of violence. and then to try to get the west involved negotiations and to hold what they have. because i don't see any of these 3 fronts for russia to make any significant gains in the short to medium term, especially because their forces are becoming exhausted. you see,
12:16 am
they're trying to recruit the wagner mercenaries. they're increasing the age of troops that can be hired. i really think they're doing very, very badly. and so i think great now hooton's probably trying to position himself to hold on what they've gained and to try to get international peacekeepers to help him hold his gains. whereas ukraine is really hoping they can push them back and how much difference and weapons in the west maintaining trained efforts. she made a massive difference. so early on in the conflict when it was the rate on key of small unit tactics. so commanders with anti tank guided missiles and man, portable air defense systems where the key to throwing the russian forces back in the center. and in the south, it's all about i, mars, it's about the ability to prevent russia from massing their forces to disrupting their ability to mass artillery and ammunition. so really, benito equipment, the u. s. equipment, the western equipment from even non allies coming in from sweden and finland has been so critical at the right moment to disrupt the russian techniques and tactics
12:17 am
that had been succeeding in april. and now is really seeing these, the huge ammunition to po, explosions, command post being destroyed. i think this equipment and ammunition has been critical to helping ukraine. push the russians back and to have a real chance to retake big parts of the south. william now that came from inter light of less. thank you very much indeed for joining us. thank you. our shipment of ukrainian grain bound for africa has left the black sea porter. p. danny, it's the 1st head to the continent since the russian invasion in february. you enchanted vessel brave commanders carrying 23000 tons of fleet destined for fear. the horn of africa is heavily reliant on grain shipments from ukraine and a group say about 18000000 people suffering extreme hunger that didn't move federal for tumor don cu so and her 2 children are among 900000 people displaced by drought
12:18 am
in somalia. she scared her children for more than 300 kilometers to reach humanitarian aid provided by the un. give a thought on the matter. when we finished our stock of food from the farm and animals started dying, we could not feed our children. we decided to flee because of hunger, according to the united nations, the horn of africa is suffering its longest drought in 4 decades. in somalia, it says millions of people are facing famine and more than 3000000 animals essential to forming communities have died. crop production has also substantially dropped due to drought. the number of people now in need of urgent humanitarian assistance has increased from around 4000000 at the start of the year to more than 7000000. our focus is very much on livelihoods. it's providing cash to allow people to buy food to survive. it's about keeping the animals alive with emergency feeding, with treatments, with water supplies for animals and a drought context,
12:19 am
which is super important. the brave commander is heading to djibouti carrying $23000.00 metric tons of wheat that will be transferred to ethiopia, one of 5 countries. the u. s. deems at risk of starvation. ready this is the beginning, we hope of more normal operations. the food of ukraine fed 400000000 people across the world last year. w p purchased 880000 metric tons, and we moved that food to somalia, yemen, ethiopia, sudan. the mission comes off to russia, and ukraine agreed to a deal with turkey last month to restart grain deliveries across the black sea. the u. n. ship is the 1st to set sail for africa carrying grain from ukraine. since russia invaded the country, providing much needed relief for those suffering from drought in the horn of africa . gillian wolf, al jazeera. coming up on out here, this news,
12:20 am
our presidential election campaigns kick off in brazil where fairs are growing of political violence, threats to democracy. you as president joe biden signs a major climate bill into law just ahead of mid term elections and sport, some of your top football teams or any to take their chance to quite high the continence leading club competition. ah. a post in your rights group investigation has blamed israel for an attack that killed 5 palestinian children in garza, during the recent flare up in violence a cemetery and the jubilee refugee camp was struck on the 7th of august just hours before cease fire between israel and the palestinian group islamic jihad took effect is ready newspaper. horace is also reporting that a military investigation confirmed israel was responsible, grieving family members say the strike was deliberate. as the mule got cooler than
12:21 am
me ha, everything has to stop. every one has to put an end to these crimes and called for israel to be tried. this is the most cruel crime in the world against our children . there are wars everywhere in the world, but children are not there targets. children who are killed in the world are killed alongside their families, but this is deliberate. they want to up route us, you know, say it has more from gaza on august 7th and 9. the 3 latest escalation on the gaza strip between israel and islamic jihad that started on the 5th of august and ended on the 7th of august after a ceasefire. there was brokerage by egypt on that same day. on 7th august i, 5 the children of the same family and mission family were killed in cemetery news, a cemetery in giovanni, a refugee camp. i witnesses a local palace scenes from the area and around the cemetery,
12:22 am
said that the so and is really drone of firing a mess style on those children where the cemetery is a place that is not a proud it plays. it is not covered by a high rise buildings or houses or anything. it's just a cemetery. so it was very visible to the eye witnesses around the cemetery, who said that they did see an israel drawn dropping. and that style on the children that were instantly killed later israeli, a claims military claim said that it could be a misfire by the islamic jihad. but today, tuesday, and palestinian based human rights center. also harris a which is an each really on use paper said that after an investigation was conducted also by the military itself, the israel military,
12:23 am
it's so they found that the israeli military is responsible for the killing of these 5 children behind had a sheaf of programs and communications at the euro, mediterranean human rights monitor, joins us live from copenhagen by skype. thanks for being with us. so it seems that on the one hand is really officials who admitted to an attorney newspaper that the military was responsible for the death of the children. but as we know, official confirmation of this, what would you make of that way of announcing it? a way of letting the story be out there. if the major turn of events for anyone except palestinians and people working in the human community. every single garden i witness have been screaming their alonzo for days that it was the speed who did it. but somehow international media preferred to take history, claims that face value over collecting actual testimonials or evidence is very
12:24 am
repetitive. the strategy and these kind of them is to go 1st and say it wasn't up and to keep that the narrative until the photo tragic disaster, disruptive incident, are of new headlines. and then once it built a new cycle, they go and pay gradually, that maybe it was an accident. there's a possibility, it was off. those kids might have been human. she were investigating and there was investigations or with less wherever. i mean, pointed out the cemetery was one of the few open areas in gaza. i mean what, what might have been talking? what, what is, what is really being targeting around that you think is out. it's an open area with no military targets anywhere near it. it does not have any legitimate targets, the road which makes it a possible war crime to attack an area without
12:25 am
a military target as being acquired as the main target. so in that thin, i don't think there's any possible justification for targeting this the graveyard. other than looking at this is consistent with israel track record with never playing by the rules with unlawful target and with sometimes possibly targeting civilians directly. we have a long track record of israel, for instance, in 2014 operation protective edge where it can at least 2 members or more of 144 families, including wiping out entire families. there was no justification in many of the incident. so it falls down sometimes to feel, trying to send a message to god and the message of the parents by committing something so horrific that would be stuck to the minds of them carrying on in their souls and hard for
12:26 am
the day. and i suppose it's a reminder that i mean it was 17 children among the 49 palestinians killed in the 3 days of that last flare up of violence to children. often the victims, i mean, you're suggesting that from what you're saying that it was almost suggesting that perhaps they could target children deliberately deliberately, although there are incidents in which use people have targeted civilian deliberately directly. the question is, what is the justification of targeting an open area with no military targets anywhere nearby on the last day of the escalation where it was very close to where the teeth i was very close to being enforced. the other thing is that this really statement of admission does not show any sign of remorse or apology. in that it states very simply that the incident is still being investigated again, possibly forever. which is consistent with the statement that is being prime minister, have made after the escalation. he said that israel,
12:27 am
we will not apologize for protecting and defending our own people. but any loss of life is tragic and heartbreaking. in that since it's very the humanizing that they don't even consider. busy lots of senior lives as individual tragedies for their families, their revocable tragedies, but they loved it up as some sort of statistic number that was lower than this. it had to thank you very much. indeed for talking to us still to come on the program. i'm rob reynolds in wyoming, where lives cheney the co chair of congress is january 6, committee is facing the fight of her political life. and mexico's president comes under pressure over a wave of related violence. sport, a full time grandson champion, the fet. back ahead of us opened. ah
12:28 am
hello there, let's have a look at the weather across europe and the heat that was dominating in the west is finally eas, giving way for some really wet and windy weather to sweep in. but we still have that warmth, clinging on in the east, a quarter of heat stretching down from the baltics down to the balkans. we have got high temperature warnings out for poland as well as serbia over the next few days. but we've seen temperatures drop in the northwest, that's thanks to know that he winds blowing down across britain and ireland and the rain has picked up. we seen some flash flooding. we are likely to see more as those heavy downpours pull into wales in particular on thursday, scattered showers across scandinavia, some heavy rain for more central areas like germany, pulling down into switzerland, heavy rain as well around coastal areas of the south of france moving into northern areas of italy by thursday,
12:29 am
but for southern areas of spain remains largely hot and dry. not ideal for those wildfire conditions. heavy rain up in the north. we have got some potential flood alerts out there and for greece and turkey. well, it remains largely warm sunshine through till friday. the temperature well above the average, creeping close to 40 by friday batch however. ah, a reporter's retreat in a brutal civil war. if a commodore hadn't been there, the israel invasion would not have been sold. the commodore had become gentleness. thinkcentre. you could be in the safe enclave and then you went out into school. i started off leaving school, the grand suite, the commodore hotel. the next room i was in was underground time, the prison. so as a hostage, they route to commodore war hotels on al jazeera,
12:30 am
the well company is coming to catch on and just 3 months as the main event gets closer with every step of the way. hello, i'm trying to get her also with updates from teams and plans to go seems can expect some strong support. here in cats, help with the spotlight. no one, europe, france claim back to back world cup victory. all will portugal christiana, rinaldo finally get his hat trophy to welcome to count on al jazeera news. ah, the top stories are 0 canyon's bracing for a possible legal battle with the results of a closely fort presidential election. opposition needed rather,
12:31 am
dingo insist he'll challenge the outcome which placed rival william rito ahead by a razor thin margin. a military base in russian occupied crimea has been hit by several large explosions. region is an important supply line for russia's invasion of ukraine. ukraine has not confirmed whether it was responsible a palestinian rights group and is really media saying is really astride killed 5 children at a cemetery in garza earlier this month. israel and blamed palestinian islamic jihad for the blast, injure ballier, claiming it was caused by a mis find. rocket, powerful blazes in the spanish region, valencia remain out of control. despite overnight efforts by hundreds of firefighters wouldn't a 1000 people in eastern province of allie county have been evacuated after a fire response by lightning on saturday night. it since burnt through nearly 100 square kilometers, making it to the worst wildfire valencia has experienced this summer. spain is up
12:32 am
at hundreds of wildfire this year, fueled by scorching temperatures and drought conditions. a huge wall from central portugal is fed up again just days after is brought under control around 10 square kilometres of land being burnt. most of it in the center, starla national park, a unesco world heritage side. several villages have been evacuated. smoke from the flames is reached as far as the spanish capital madrid around 400 kilometers away. u. s. government biggest ever investment in tackling climate change has been signed into law. the multi $1000000000.00 inflation reduction act also includes changes to health care and corporation tax legislation is seen as a major win for democrats. i had a mid term elections. now i'm about to sign inflation reduction act in law. one of the most significant laws in our history, let me say from the start, with this law, the american people, one and the special interest last, the american people,
12:33 am
one and the special interest last go on about the side is not just about today. it's about tomorrow, it's about delivering progress and prosperity to american families. it's about showing the american and the american people that democracy still works in america . notwithstanding all the, all the talk of its demise. not just for the privilege few but for all of us. when jordan joins his life in washington, dc, tell us more about what's in the bill. while working backwards. the bill includes a new pen, minimum 15 percent corporate tax for those companies that bring in more than a $1000000000.00 a year. many corporations have very well financed legal teams to help them figure out how to take advantage of existing loopholes in the us income tax law. and so they end up paying very little or no income tax. and that is something which the
12:34 am
binding ministration has long opposed, and it knows it's a winner with the voters as well. because ordinary americans will say, well, i pay my taxes. why can't corporation ex pay its fair share as well? so that's one part of the deal. promoting more energy efficient and green energy industries, particularly to consumers, encouraging people to use solar panels to bring electricity into their homes. to while you heat pumps as opposed to fossil fuel based on energy sources to heat, their homes are cool their homes depending on the season. but the big part of it is the climate change investment. encouraging companies to take on the act of creating clean energy alternatives of promoting are changes in the way that utilities are powered in order to deliver services to consumers, making it's possible for companies that do this sort of work to get tax credits,
12:35 am
as well as focus on using alternative sources of energy in order to produce their product that is supposed to get the, the us closer to the 2030 goal for cutting airborne emissions. but not exactly all that joe biden want it, but it would get the country much closer to that goal. i mean, you put, you told about climate change there. what are the main challenges officials are hoping to tackle in the us? well, they're looking at one trying to make, not just the country energy depend independent, making it so that the u. s. doesn't have to worry about situations in other countries where it might be obtaining some of its energy in order to run the economy. but it's also looking at ways of not just cutting of emissions, but also trying to preserve and restore other rob felt parts of the environment.
12:36 am
notably the colorado river is basically running dry at this point, not because of the ongoing drought in the american west. and that's certainly a major problem, but also because many states in the west were told to stop using ground water in order to for people to have in their homes and in their businesses. and instead transport water from the colorado river to their states in order to have that water supply well, that fueled a lot of growth, a lot of population growth in parts of the country that are essentially a desert. and that's now basically making the river run dry. so the federal government is now telling us several states. they're going to have to drastically cut the amount of water that they're using because they're not going to be able to get that amount of water anymore. from the colorado river. part of the act is going to try to help these communities find different ways of looking for natural
12:37 am
resources. otherwise they're going to have to change that they actually exist in thrive. rosalyn. john, thank you very much indeed. and she's one of the most familiar faces on the congressional committee investigating last year's attack on the u. s. capital house, republican miss cheney is fighting for political life. she's facing a vote in her conservative state wyoming to decide whom i run in mid term elections . nature, this year chinese represented the district since 2017. but now the 56 year old daughter of former vice president dick cheney is trailing her trump act opponent harriet hagaman. i double digit, according to the latest pose rentals at georgia ly, from jackson, wyoming. when we get the prime results from well, the polls will close about 3 and a half hours from now, lauren, the state of wyoming, has a, a rather elaborate system of counting the votes to make an official declaration.
12:38 am
however, the international news agency approach associated press has its journalists in all the counties in this large state. and they have a 99 percent better than 99 percent actually record of accurately predicting the winners in races dating back over several years. so we should get some returns pretty quickly after polls close at 7 pm local time. and to say that things are not looking good for liz. cheney would be a pretty serious understatement. as you mentioned, she is running in double digits in the polls behind her opponent herod hagaman. a attorney who has been endorsed by former president trump and has has bought into his stories about a fraudulent election and so forth. whereas cheney has become really the chief
12:39 am
trump antagonist, in the republican party, defying all of her colleagues in that party. and as she puts it in order to ensure that president former president, trump never gets anywhere near the oval office again in the future. and so on and on that how would training physician herself in a run for the republican nomination for present in 2024. well, this is a very interesting question. it's, it seems as if a lot of people here including analysts, one that i spoke with earlier, rod wilson very respected columnist with the cowboy state daily. that's actually the name of the newspaper. it says that her chinese foundation that she's laying is that she's the defender of democracy, that she refuses to go along with the other republicans who are slavishly following
12:40 am
trump, or trying to imitate, imitate from. and she's marching to the beat of her own drum. she is also counting on the, the idea that people are gradually growing tired of trump and his antics. and that the hearings of january 9th committee, january 6th committee, excuse me, have contributed greatly to that. and trump is, of course, in all sorts of legal trouble being investigated, both civilly and criminally by a number of state and federal agencies. so she may run as the anti trump and whether or not trump runs there will be someone. for example, if he doesn't run, if he decides he cannot run or doesn't decide not to run, there will be someone like the florida governor rhonda sanders, who is a really sort of a version of trump, you know, in many ways following his same political leanings and cheney would appeal to moderate republicans,
12:41 am
conservative traditional republicans, people who are tired of trump ism, and hope to if not when the nomination outright make it almost impossible for trump or a trump acolyte. like to santas, to win in the general election by constantly hammering away at all of these things that have been brought out about trumps of final days in office and the insurrection. the people we've talked to in here in small towns in wyoming. lauren, they say they feel disappointed and betrayed by liz cheney. they thought that she was on board with trump. they are very heavily on board with from this state voted by 70 percent for trump over joe biden, in 2020. so it's not going to be a good night for list janie unless some sort of political lightning strikes. so
12:42 am
never say never, but chances are it's not going to be a good night. but it could be the launch bed for a whole new stage of her political career. and i will point out the chinese are known for playing the long game and rental. thank you very much. indeed. election campaigns have officially kicked off in brazil which hold a presidential election in october. president julia rotener has held his 1st campaign event in the city where he was stabbed in 2018. go to narrow is hoping a new welfare program will boost his popularity. he's trailing 12 points in opinion polls the man he's trying to catch up with his former president who is in us. you let a silver, who's kicked off his campaign with workers at a car. manufacturing plant is how power seemed to 6 year old served as brazil's president from 2003 to 2010. his popularity continued well after his term ended, despite a series of political scandals. my care unit here for joins us from rio de janeiro
12:43 am
as one of the candidates been saying, monica well, both candidates are trying now at this when they kicked off at their origin at their base at their core voters. so bull sonata went back to the place where he stabbed and he had meetings with a christian, evan jellico pastors, his wife is a christian of angelic, or she's been saying that her husband ah, was chosen by god to lead the country. that it was the miracle he survived the stabbing in 2018 and it was a miracle that he became president. so he is, he is aiming towards those people now are more, along the other hand, went back to his origins, which is are where the workers party grew with the trade unions and the factories. he had to cancel an event that was programmed earlier today because of security reasons. security is something that both candidates are very worried about and all
12:44 am
so on the economy. also, lula has been trying to tell the of angelic goals, which are very numerous. and there are, there are many votes there to be had arm, he's also trying to conquer them. but one thing that both candidates are very read about this year is security. and we all spoke to people before our, as you will see in our report. transgender councilwoman benny buddy ali has received more than 20 death threats since she was elected 2 years ago. she was forced to leave brazil for safety reasons and only returned after being promised special protection. that did not happen. no thing and i've done nothing. i have no security, only a body guard the all the still fears for her life, but has decided to run for re edition nearest state legislator in october selections. i've lost robust these elections are not only about ideals and votes.
12:45 am
they're also challenged to remain alive. we've seen people being killed because they're on one side or the other. the political polarization is very strong. brazil has a history of political violence, but since 2018 when the last presidential elections were held, there are growing concerns that verbal and written death threats may be actually carried out in july, a supporter of present j boss. when i was shot down. marcella honda, a member of the leftist workers party, founded by former president lucy nostrand, lula silver lula is both so matters main rival in october's presidential election and is heading the pose. valgy for high shot was running for congress, and his a close friend of bernardo says all candidates are taking security measures seriously. with him, i said, he remembers the day bull sonata was stout during the 2018 campaign. and joseph,
12:46 am
when i both scenarios wearing a bullet proof vest, but that's not enough. he will always ignore protocol to talk to the people. the senior ball sonata was stamped and elected council woman marielli, fit uncle, inactive vista of black, and gay rights was executed. the crime was never solved at a statue in her name has been inaugurated during the past 3 years. political violence in brazil has tripled somewhat of florida. renewed brazilian politics has always been polarized, but since 2018 we've had president j are both on arrow, openly disseminating hatred. now, the president has done this, that is related to an increase in political violence while results. federal police has been training an extra 300 agents to protect candidates during october's elections. but in brazil, fear it's not enough. money can not give on jazeera re addition ero.
12:47 am
questions remain over what trigon a wave of cartel related violence in mexico last week, attacked by criminal groups left at least 11 people dead vehicles on fire and dozens of businesses burnt across 4 states. the president is facing criticism over what security expert say is a failed strategy, and a culture of impunity, which allows violent crime to run rampant. wrapper reports from mexico city violence appears to be on the rise in mexico. attacks against businesses in states like halley's school and going to want to go with a rampage that left at least 9 dead in soothe waters. and a wave of violence in the city of tiquana all in the span of a week has left many wondering what exactly is going on. we know shall for it. is that would be how it is a series of unrelated brands that have been very close to drugs within,
12:48 am
within a single week. um dose on each one of those has a different logic, each one of those as each a different trigger. the attacks of spur, the mexican government to deploy national guard troops to states like baja, california, mexico's president and the discipline will lopez over to the lord acknowledged the violence, but says it has been blown out of proportion by his political opponents. the thank you to those k i go, i really, everyone relaxed there is govern ability, yet there is stability at the same time. those main shifts from my adversaries, the conservative to magnify things, and carry out sensationalist. journalism. violence and vandalism from criminal militias in mexico are not a new phenomenon. because security analysts say there are rarely any consequences. impurities rent, grueling is the gauges are, are few and far between and,
12:49 am
and they are what it and you don't have a strong you know, how strong investigated capabilities that can increase the likelihood that anyone you bought. this event will be, will be bashed. mexico is government has not announced any new plans to change the country's security strategy. the policy seems instead to be to intensify the existing one with increased military style policing in regions where cartels operate. while experts in mexico say these latest instances of cartel related violence don't appear to be connected. the picture that's emerging is of a country where despite more boots on the ground, security forces are still losing ground to criminal organizations. manuel up a low al jazeera mexico city. at least 20 people have been killed in a road accident in pakistan. when a bus, a passenger bus collided with
12:50 am
a fuel truck. the crash took place near the eastern town of jello poor p waller. the bus was travelling from the hall to karachi in the south. 6 survivors had been taken to hospital under in critical condition. the you've been union and us say they're studying around the response to a proposal to say the 2015 nuclear due to iran, sent a reply late on monday to what you has called it final submission wrong, previously called on the us to show flexibility to resolve issues, washington has said it's ready to seal a deal quickly to restore the 2015 accord on the basis of the use proposals. lebanese brand new held up a bank in bay route for 7 hours in an attempt to withdraw his own money, has been freed from prison. delivery driver by some other shake. hussein was released after the bank dropped on charges against him. he'd been trying to withdraw $200000.00 of his savings to pay for his father's medical expenses. after
12:51 am
the bank refused, he threatened employees with a shot gun and took 10 people hostage. he ended up surrendering to police lebanese banks, a restricted cut cash withdrawals due to the country's financial crisis. still to come on out there, this news out india's plans to stage a global football tournament later this year. i've had problems. so i was here with that story in sport. ah, castle airways officially align with john with
12:52 am
ah oh bishop and i'm the john. ah ah. centers here now with a sport. thank you so much. lauren, leading in football. official says he fears the sport in his country could be
12:53 am
pushed into the dark ages. india has been hit with a band by footballs, world governing body for says there is undue influence from 3rd parties in how indian football is being run. while india's highest court recently disbanded at the football federation, it means the under 17 women's will cup, which was set to be held in indian october cannot take place as planned unless a solution is found. we all know that morn, barley spot is with the navy cup, which will be stopped. there won't be allowed to participate in that. the under certain been woman's wild club was she doing in being loyal and india that will be all toll dictionary from us. and it really pushed back indian football into doc ages. how correspondent poverty metal has the latest from the indian capital, new delhi. as thanks turn in, dell will not be hosting the on the 17 women's work golf,
12:54 am
which was to take place in october. and none of the national teams are allowed to participate in any international match. and that is because the fall i suspended, which is the body that goblins and managers football in india. the fall says it's because of the influence from quote, 3rd parties, which violates the fall. it all goes back to the fact that i was not able to hold elections on time. eventually in may, the supreme court intervened and appointed a panel of 3 people to manage and to see the rules and boards in action. if i didn't agree with what was proposed election were also delayed and also reckoning that it would go through with a suspension. that is exactly what be done. now, do make it easy, willing to revert back is given control back and that the
12:55 am
member committee is branded behind. this is the 1st time that in football has suspended and it is boring. many fans because it is affecting opportunities and also in just the rankings are the countries in the past has been suspended for similar reasons. these include kenya, iraq pockets on and i, junior scottish team rangers, are aiming to reach the group stages of the european champions league for the 1st time and a decade. they paid out a to, to draw with p. s. the eyes of and in the 1st match of the 2 leg that play off a goal. keeping era handed ranges a 2nd half a lead in glasgow. but the dutch team hit back to level the tie up. besides, we'll meet again in eindhoven next week. on wednesday, ukraine inside enamel give have their chance to move
12:56 am
a step closer to the group stages than i will have already got through to qualifying rounds. despite the disruption caused by the war in their country. their home tie against ben, pico of portugal, is being played in poland. and the little assume this game is very important for me and for our team, because it will be playing not frost souls, but for the whole of ukraine. for our soldiers, there are heroes. if we win, you will give them some joy. they're the ones looking after all safety. our country are hung. another ukrainian sporting here is preparing for his latest challenge. heavy weight will champion alexander asked, who sick has held a public work out in saudi arabia ahead of his title, fight. music is taken on britain's antony joshua and a rematch. he beat joshua on points in london last year. such it is, fight is being shown on television for free throughout ukraine. wimbledon runner up
12:57 am
at nick harry else is enjoying the best form of his career. earlier this month, the australian won the city opened title in washington, and he threw to the round 2 of the cincinnati open. he beat alejandro. that widow, which for king of spain in 2 sets full time grand slam champion. now me, osaka has suffered a setback ahead of the upcoming us open. if on the wall noble one was knocked out in the 1st round of the western and southern open in cincinnati, the japanese player was beaten by china. schwab schon. sucka has now lost 5 of her last 7 matches in just over an hour's time. venus's youngest sister, serena will return to action as she faces emma road to cano williams is almost certain to retire after the us open. 19 year old read the connell was born in 2000 to the same year. williams 1st became the walt numm are one,
12:58 am
and that's always pull from man to back to learn in london. thank you, let it for me on turn. if this news up, i'll be back in amendment with more details news i told you. ah ah and the count on the people will cut 2022 approaches. every continent is turning its eyes to kat. we have a feeling the great to sporting events in the world won't be the only thing capturing everyone's attention. beyond football, immerse yourself in internationally renowned entertainment. art of culture. catcher
12:59 am
has everything you'd want in the destination. in fact, it's the obvious choice for the faith. the world cup 2022. so why go anywhere else? let's get to the bottom line. what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? it's very hard to say we're the escalation stopped. is it a mistake to open up? is that a pandora's box? if you want to be ready for the next pandemic, you figure out this, the bottom line, your weekly take on the u. s. politics in society examining the impact of today's headlines is that both hard liners. what then happens? setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions, i would likely is that, that ukraine is actually going to get the rebuilding support that it, me international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inspire projector or ethnic government. i also think i can return to my life. any more, thoughts is eroding some of it's almost 5 freedom on al jazeera talk to al
1:00 am
jazeera. we ask for the rebound you speak of is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen, you were heart of the, i'm struggling in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter on algae. ah. the triggers announcement visitor will cut a mile and avoid kenya's novel opposition. for guerrilla dingo vows to challenge the results of the presidential election warning that the countries democracy faces along legal crisis. ah, lauren taylor is out there alive from london, also come.

35 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on