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tv   The Stream  Al Jazeera  August 19, 2022 11:30am-12:01pm AST

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president, the architect of the crack down, regularly tweets, and the countries seeing days of 0 murders as a result of it. what price? amnesty international says dozens of people have died in custody. and the past correct dance to the gangs of simply reemerged again at the end. but i come but the 3rd one is actually on the 3rd, or is this the government that's away? those concerns and lam bus. it's critics. it says it's, it was when john holman, i'll just say to brutally hot and dry. summer has uncovered, rarely seen monument known as the spanish stonehenge. the pre historic stones circle came into view when a dime in the province of cat has dropped to a 28 percent capacity. b dolman, of why the parent is believed to date, back to 5000 b. c. it was discovered in 1926. there's only been fully visible full time since
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the news. let's take you through some of the headlines now. 2 villages have been evacuated in russia near the ukrainian border after a fire and ammunition, steptoe. it comes off to multiple blas were reported in russian control crimea at the military and fort ukraine's president is held talks with the turkish leader and the un secretary general and live the wars impact on global food prices and risks to europe's largest nuclear power plant were the focus of the meeting, australia, the prime minister says he's upset about indonesia. the decision to cut the prison sentence of the bomb maker in the body attack nearly 20 years ago. or more protect could be released on parole. head of the 20th anniversary of the bombings in october, 202 people were killed in the attack. 88 for australian. this will have a devastating impact on the families. they are going through
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a trauma in memory all their last love once we lost $88.00, a straight lines in that terrorist attack. and it was a barbara attack. young people lost their lives so many people lost their lives. so it's not to see id i, there are thousands of people who have been impacted by this and certainly the strong and government will blake conveying diplomatically very clearly al view of this, which is this further reduction in sentence. they have been reductions before in the past. of the original sentence of this person, the sister of north korea's lead as flatly rejected south korea's offer of economic aid in return for the whole thing. it's nuclear weapons program. kimmy john called the proposal the height of absurdity. north korea launched to cruise missiles on wednesday. the us says israel will provide more details on why shot down
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7 palestinian rights groups in the occupied west bank israel as a q, some of them all funnelling aid to palestinian fighters. the groups deny the accusations. it's the stream now, stay with us here on al jazeera, a 3 year investigation into the pro gun lobby you've been working with. got it really kind revealeth secrets really want to point messaging out there. they're going to, people are raised to get a man connections. some don't want to exposed many in legacy media love. last, she's talking with, with my al jazeera investigations, how to sell a massacre on al jazeera with
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hello, welcome to the strain i semi ok. it's been $100.00 days since out a 0. john issuing apple. i clay was shot and killed by israeli sniper fire. no one has been held accountable for her death. we will update you on what's happened with serena's case, and also talk to a person in journalists about the challenges of working in the occupied territories . ah, so what i want to do is start with a look back of what's happened in the past 100 days. let's start on may. the 11th. that was when out his ear was showing up. at clay was shot and killed by sweeney sniper fi in jeanine. the full mouth june, united nations concluded that israel was behind the shooting. in july, the u. s. state department probe said that the bullets origin was inconclusive, and that is really gum fi was unintentional. and then this month out as
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a 1 o'clock family, continue to call for an independent investigation and justice for shaheen. joining us now issues nice, lena, apple. i clay, you know, welcome back to the stream. i want to ask you about a trip that you and your family made to washington dc. we have some pictures of that trip. what was the purpose? what did you get out of that trip? i thank you so much for having me. again, we went to dc as a family. well, our president biden was visiting pal right before our trip and he eat with our family even though you with 10 minutes away from where she now grew up, where she was born, where she was raised and killed. so as a family, we had to go to to, to d. c to call for justice. and it was very frustrating that we are the ones as a family and going after the us administration when it should have them the other
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way around. we went to d. c till to meet with president by then. however, that does not. that does not work out. we ended up meeting with secretary lincoln. we want to get answers, we want to understand what are their next steps moving forward. we express our demands and our concern to the secretary, and we continue to call for us to lead the investigation that parents dependent. we also were able to meet with the doesn't the members of congress and representatives and senators who join us for us investigation and also express their disappointments and the way the us administration has been handling of one of their own citizens. you know, i've got an example of that right here on my laptop. this is representative andre
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carlson. he announced the justice for serene acts. that is a bill required the us to investigate israel's murder palestinian american john issuing at play. so there is a lot of support within the us for finding out what happened exactly to sharina when you came away from those meetings in dc. did you feel helpful? did you feel that something was going to happen? of course i was filled with hope i was very encouraged to be honest, after leaving the head with so many allies over 80 members of congress have joined our call for us investigation that lead to accountability, including representative andrew carson justice pushed in as to and senator of dan hall and continue with efforts in the senate calling for answers to a lot of questions they have raised. so it is clear that we are not shooting some
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in the only one was disappointed and who's calling for investigation. but it's also senator ref. senator is representative and that shows us administration have to do the maximum. so knowing that we have that support is definitely encouraging and hope from i'm also looking at more support online have a look here at my laptop honoring shearing. apple. clay. you keep awful, you try to keep up with all the honors that have been showered posthumously on your aunt. isn't the ward for media excellence, academic excellence, journalism and media. the soon as i play award, i know there's more than one. it goes on and on and on. there's a whole list. it's like movie credits at the end of a film. and behind me, even in this very studio, we have the steering apple street, a street named after your auntie. i am wondering what it is like, and this happens to many people and families who are thrust into
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a tragedy that they then become an activist. you are now an activist. what is that like? you know, i thought it was very good at 1st because i never thought that i would be in the thought that i will be advocate for the killing of my on 1st it was that it was definitely the right thing to do. and it's something that not only be calling for accountability, but it's a way to keep her memory alive and make sure that her legs d is honored. and all the, all the awards ceremony is honoring shooting. life is a testament to, to her work and to her exceptional to or exceptional legacy. so for sure, i will continue our fight for justice. our fight for accountability because this
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means that ensure other journalists, no other palestinian are killed and there is accountability and there is just continuing to speak truth to power and amplifying the palestinians and their conspiracy amounts were for freedom like shooting, reporting, used to do to honor her exception of a legacy mean, i thank you so much, really appreciate you being here with us on the stream and wish you and your family every success as you search for accountability and justice for serene. moving on now. all right, abraham is a senior out as a journalist and he's, she's talking about the impact assurance killing since shitty as death, it's been a reflection of how difficult it is for pasting is to live the daily lives. since
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may 2021. there were protests about residents were being moved, evacuated from their own homes in east jerusalem and shift july 11 day or so on gaza. there were protests about restrictions on past indians, a going to press the lock them off. during ramadan, we've seen increasing numbers of hosting is being killed. there's huge ho, home and commitment to making sure that this does become a turning point to try and make sure that that what happened is not repeated. what is it like for palestinian genius working in the occupied territories? now that one of the most famous palestinian journalists has been slain. that is the question that we're asking as we're moving on with a show to day. we have 3 palestinian journeys with us. some you will recognize and
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one will be a new face for you. hi, out. welcome july. i am welcome back. nice to have all of you here. i've told him what you're jenny. so you can tell us where your beats are, what you do. hire festival. please introduce yourself trusting audience. hi, thank you for having me tonight. my name is high up and i'm a journalist based in the city of hebron. i bright future stories and produced their so stories as well. so from the west bank, from to palestinian reality, get to have you. welcome. i hello. so lovely to have a we always appreciate your insight on the stream. remind everybody you'll beat what you day. hi, i'm jealous. i'm very happy to be back here again. i'm a writer and freelance journalist space in jerusalem. ah, yeah. thanks robin me and marian always get to see you on the screen. these tell everybody who you are, what you take to be here again. i met in better with dan. i'm the senior palestine
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correspondent for mondor lives. i was thinking, yes about how you go about your work. now. we're still talking about showing up at clay, talking about the work that she's done and then i'll continue with your work in journalism and in writing. but i'm going to go for how are you doing that now, how are you continuing by rehab outta who spoke to was a little bit earlier. she makes a really interesting point. i'd love you to react to it. he, she has festival. i think the killing of jonah sheila is meant to and emma didn't, but it didn't. journalists do not cover any breaking give you was it is not even if that a little bit ation in west bank or even an article. but as it is just the door, don't come in and a violation against civilian that could be committed by is the army during this
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ablation. i think that getting off she, you know, walker is aggression against the human rights and it is in the freedom of the breast in remedies. i'm going to ask you all to be super honest higher. are you scared going to work now? yes, of course. i mean, the violations against policy in general, they have been going on even before the killing of should be in a box. and i've always thought because she was well known and i thought she was protected then, now that she was killed and she was not an exception and she was not protected. i feel like each one of us is subjected to killing and to all kinds of human rights violations, including you know, like arrest and borrowing from covering or borrowing from travelling or other kinds of violations. so it does make me afraid,
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but it also makes me more like i want to cover more now i am insisting on covering more now i feel like our voice is important matters and that's why we continue to do this work despite everything that happens around that marianne i'm really glad you asked that. it's hard. it's really difficult. i remember, you know, one of the 1st assignments i was to do was to go back and cover me. you know, part of the story of where sitting was murdered and you know, you think twice than 3 times and 4 times and i have my past, i have my, you know, what the post to protect me from the bullets. but what protect the problem and emboldened butcher being told to shoot to kill. and that's kind of the policy that's been happening here. but yeah,
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shitty and lives on not just by sitting in a block place, she earned that title. earned that label by being involved by going to places that many were afraid to go. many international journals here, very cheap from the new york times to reuters refuse to go to these locations. and i know that's because i know many of these journalists, so the fact that she constantly went the way that palestinian community peak of her is one which really remind you of journalistic integrity that everyone constantly speaks about. you know, the duty as a journalist to remain, quote, unquote, objectivity is to really show the story. and yeah, it's scary. but nonetheless, someone has to do a so you kind of tell yourself that. and you tell yourself that by the buying the
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it's a strategy of inflicting fear and noticed that she and oscar was not just targeted for being a journalist. she was targeted for also being a pilot, any journalist and she can, any honestly decide that. and i think as a journalist, especially local journalists that are very familiar with the context. it's a constant state of defiance. i think that's really what's happening here and we can't afford otherwise. sheila, indeed i have to agree very strongly with marianne's. the last point there, i think, to me and too many other journalists, palestine, perhaps the killing of cities, was a very sobering moment. that reminded us that regardless, no matter who you are, how c mural or a great a for journalist you are, you might be the most famous face on tv. but then there's really occupation to really is really parts of resume to the really colonial violence. you're about us to mean no matter what you define yourself, no matter what your job,
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your duty is. this is something that all jernace impala same duty, allow them to think of very strongly when there is a crack down when there is violence against palestinians and the journalist is going to report, the journalist will always feel that no matter what, in the nick of the moment the person is going to be a patterson in to the soldier to the rifle, doesn't matter what vest you're wearing. i susan jerusalem, i see the west bank. you cannot distinguish between between a journalist and palestinian, your target as long as your palestinian, as long as you are living in this space and covering the stories of the people we're always targets. and i think this is, this is what makes the, the work of a journalist patterson difficult. we can distinguish between being posted and journalist. you can't be mutual in this situation. you can't be sympathetic with the language. you have to report on the people that you come from and this is something when sober and woman to be honest years. so i totally agree with july.
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i just would like to add something like for me because i work in the field and i have so many colleagues who work in the field as well. photographers. and for the journalist, they have been telling me that they really forces targets journalists. and one of my colleagues once told me that if dr. before he was shot in the face, he heard israeli soldiers or israel commanders telling the soldiers to start with a journal the before the processors. so targeting journalist, something we have known as douglas, and we know that we're not protected and maybe on that, it's really important to know that bank is journalists and palestine. you're not just again, one of the most technologically advanced,
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brutal military armies in the world. just in that week, so followed the assassination of shit in a ball play. you had the photo general of your head the i had a not one of the national newspapers of israel blood, his pistol and shoot out a palestinian. and this is a photo journalist that supposed to be a journalist, holding up journalist the consign grady right. but it shows you also the mesh ment of these railey regime, that there is no differentiation between settler and military commander. increasingly we're seeing the arming of israeli settlers that are defined as civilians by the israeli official discourse. and that is only to alleviate accountability from systemically, shitting and carrying palestinians. so when it comes to journalists, let us also look at that, that double standard that offer c and the role of the u. s. that claims to
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support freedom of speech that claims to be the world police of democracy and it's complete double standard. it's completely leaving palestinians, and americans and international journalists, unprotected to mar, you'll see israeli settlers shooting journalists from all backs and backgrounds and nationalities. it's not going to be reserved for palestinians. and i think that's what shitting story should also tell us. it's the black house, marian image that we show these 2 i out is you know this, but i'm gonna share this with an international audience. the journalist killed bice, when he foresees at least 45 journeys have been killed by 2040 since 2000 at least that's according to the pastor ne, posting the ministry of information. look at these names, these daughters, these sons, these moms, these fathers, these journalists, right?
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how has israel's approach to journalism changed in the last 100 days, july? in the last 100 days, of course, we saw that or lent las campaign by the israelis and the defiance to continue and carry on with the violence despite the witness with should in killing. and in a way they want us to feel this, this violence, they want us to feel the suppression. and i think the thing that's what most disturbed me is how often we heard of people being killed, engineering and novice and elsewhere. and the fact when the assault on gaza started a couple of weeks ago with the unprovoked and senseless violence against casa and right in the weekend after the assassination and killing of human ability and nobliss, and other of his others of his comrades at gene goes the week we witnessed a very heavy and relentless campaign of censorship,
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of on piracy and voices on social media mainly on instagram and on facebook. it was systematic. anyone who's reporting on the killings of passing nobliss or the kidding, the palestinian children and gaza was being censored. their post and stories were taking down and the accounts were being taken off the web. that was a very disturbing thing, where i felt as ratings would be shooting and killing over most famous journalists in the streets. and under, jeez, later, the social media company, the major companies met a companies or censoring and suppressing our voice completely on the virtual platform. so we're being killed in the streets and we've been silenced virtually. we're in this corner, we resist struggling to find a place to actually scream and yell and say, we want to tell our story without being suppressed or killed and without facing the violence of their resume. it's very, very difficult moment for us reporting from palestine on what's going on, please to journalist gas. i think this is really important. one of the extraordinary things that sharina has allowed us to do is highlight palestinian
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journalists trying to tell their stories. the important stories, i would spend a little bit of time asking you, what are the stories that we should be paying attention to that you are talking about that you are working on? marry me stock way, actually known as someone that's not on. i think it's really important to come back to the community as a journalist and as, as alice, any journalist, i think twice them 3 time before i write a word because anything can be used against you as an assignment and by these rightly regina. so you are not lane facing the chance of being shot in the street and the, and the american government who i am a citizen of the american, the state. and that is a colonial state. but technically,
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the government supposed to be responsible for me and we see that it's not. but i know that if anything happens to me, that's that i'm and so you aren't just risking being shot the st erased in grading stories of people. so when i'm writing the story of it, but i human never to state who has not even 18 yet, but we're hailing him as this resistance fighter. and as, as commander which he was, which he rightfully was because this circumstance is dictated that he rides up to that, that we risked, you know, being imprisoned. you have so many palestinian journalists just yesterday last night to palestinian journalists were detained by israeli forces, and arrayed that went from my law to nab best, where they killed it with him because he was barely 20 and they were released later. but not everyone has, that's fortunate and i think this is the biggest hurdle. and this is what we keep
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saying. you have people like cnn that gave out policy orders to their journalists to not say the word apartheid. you had deutschen betel. it said that you can't say certain words like israeli colonialism. and this is a book tree of journalistic integrity. this is a butchery of the intelligence of the international community that has a right no. but i man, we're just people. i am one person sitting was one person and we should never expect of any journalist or person to do more than that. so i really think we need to start protecting each other and turn us as well. it is becoming increasingly the most one of the more dangerous professions in the world. and that's because we allow it to happen. so i think it needs let shitty and be the precursor and the precedent for holding accountability to laugh as one story that you want. i internationally has to pay attention to that system that you care about right now.
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what will that story? they just briefly i'll be very brief, but so smart so much bigger story. what i feel is that exists tensional earth threats there to everything that is palestinian. i see a war on our identity everywhere in jerusalem, the west back and elsewhere. and this has been ongoing for, for the past year in a very relentless way. and only last night. the israelis have come to them a lot like as if it doesn't even matter. and if shut down and rated 7, palestinian non governmental organizations and human rights organizations, ones that are monitoring the killing of policy and children for example, and making sure and shooting. they are reporting that the human rights abuses in the territories. so the issues are doing all the account to suppress, not only our resistance already valid them literature stance. we're suppressing us globally, the suppressing our media. and it also said targeting our civil society now, and there is a war in palestinian identity and that's what concerns me right now. i'm gonna
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leave you with one last voice and that is the voice of ferris. i really we've heard from our journalists about the challenges that they're facing as palin palestinian janice. this is ferris told us earlier that the international community has to come together to help palestinian journeys work with it is not a situation of impunity in nevada and where they live. kaya jalal. mary ann, i'm send you a virtual box of tissues and so much empathy. thank you for being when i say today, we really appreciate it. thanks for watching. i think next time ah, what is life line in maximum security? prison in this to pot special report. one i one ace, goes behind boss. it's sing
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a pause, chunky prison on out to 0. the u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world, this has been going on for a number of hours with your gap being used to push the price back to the report. so recorded, been acting perspective to try to explain your global audience, why it's important, how that could impact their life at the height of the storm water, which so high that would have been above my head. this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to what we're going here and how to do this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. ah
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ah sake that he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero ah haze as longest river running dry off to china's most intense heat wave in 60 is.

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