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tv   News  Al Jazeera  August 25, 2022 10:00pm-10:30pm AST

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for the calls one day, there are no palestinian flags. the next mysteries are filled with it's a b, y t your net by young men who are not even born. when these railey government for the cleared the palestinian flag in league. they say rules have years in palestine. they also have high chief architecture is used by our with advisement, reveals the role of architecture and it's really occupation. everything in this panorama is tactical tune within the architecture for your patient. just need to know how to code it. the architecture of fi, that's part of the rebel architecture series on how to just, you know, ah, the rationale zappa regia,
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nuclear plant is temporarily cow saw from the ukrainian grid off to fi is interfere with power lines. this is moscow, can funds it carried out an attack on a railway in easton ukraine, which kill 25 people on the countries independence day. ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm no mozy in london. you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. i protests in tears is more than a 1000000 wrangle muslims mom. 5 years they were forced to flee man and focused on his saying will the 900 people have been killed by flooding since june? there's no sign of the rain letting ah
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no more come to the program. the rationale that zappa region nuclear plant is working, get off to being cut off from ukraine's power grid for the 1st time. safety systems were activated when the facilities last to work and react is at the plant would disconnected, after nearby fires, damaged overhead power lines. this is, according to ukraine state nuclear power company, which has been warning that russia is attacking the operations connections in order to take it off the countries grid. now the plants supplies 20 percent of ukraine's electricity and is still being operated by local staff. even though russia took control of it in march. keith and moscow accuse each other of launching attacks near the nuclear power facility, which is europe's largest. the united nations is call for the plant to be demilitarized immediately, and for the i 8 to be allowed in to check it to raise a bow has more in this now from the ukraine and capital keith, for several a week, now's russians have been threatening to unhook the great the separation from the
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grid here in ukraine, and that's related to electricity in this country. in fact, we're already hearing of the impact that have what he has in the front here in ukraine. there's a power cats in cities like harrison where there's fighting, going on, and other cities in eastern ukraine. we're hearing also that hospitals, for example, i have no power to treat the wounded, and this complicates the situation on the ground. so what's important right now, it's that a 3rd party, and this would be the united nations nuclear watchdog, the i a it visit the area and to be able to inspect the plans and see whether some type of damage has already occurred. and that plays the whole situation in south asia. it's part of what's happening in this country where there's a war ongoing, especially now being fought in the southern and easter part of the country. russian and ukrainian forces are fighting every day or 4 different parts of territories. however, the front line has not moved. and what happened on this day in somebody's here
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comes, you know, a day after a missile strike hill, at least 25 people in eastern ukraine. the aftermath of a russian strike, victims are trying to recover from the shock. dozens of people were killed when missiles had the city of chaplin in eastern ukraine. we'll go very lost. his 11 year old son in one of the strikes in a residential area. with all of this, he was in the house. he was thrown out of there will look for him here in the ruins . and he was lame here. nobody knew that he was here. nobody knew. we thought maybe he was thrown under the roof job, but he was lying here. it was. miss us also hit a passenger train, killing dozens of people, including children. the russian defense ministry says the attack killed more than $200.00 ukrainian service embers and destroyed military equipment. people in their homes at the time, say, the attacks came with a surprise. when you're sure doesn't,
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there was no sound. nothing at all was just an explosion. fire explosion. and then the fire started. this is the 2nd time russia has hit a passenger train during the war last april. more than 50 people were killed in a railway station. ingram, i thought ask also in the east the taxi shop. lean happened on wednesday while ukraine celebrated 31 years of independence from vehicle. the russian government has its trying to prevent civilian casualties, but the reality on the ground is completely different. as schools, hospitals and universities have been shells in the past month, and civilian deaths continue to mount. there is how i was the theda keep. well, in all the development of the russian president vladimir putin assigned to decreed to increase the size of russia's armed forces or she media reporting the staffing
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level will be expanded from $1.00 to over 2000000. that includes an extra $137000.00 military personnel is going to come into effect on the 1st of january next year. a recruitment drive has been taking place around the country with large cash bonuses on offer. and a prominent crime in critic has appeared in a rush in cor, accused of insulting the military. if can you roy's man was arrested on wednesday in the city of catherine berg, where he previously served as mayor. he was charged after referring to moscow's attacks on the crane as an invasion. clement caused a special military operation and brought in a new law to prosecute anyone who refuses to use the time. ah, ringo refugees have been holding protests mocking 5 years since they fled a military crack down and widespread atrocities in me and mall. there are now more
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than a 1000000, mainly muslim ringo sheltering and neighboring bangladesh. me and martha nice and citizenship making them one of the world's largest groups of stateless people. 48 percent, a women and girls, many of whom have survived or witnessed some form of gender based violence. more than half a children agency say they are risk of becoming a lost generation because of a lack of education. u. s. u and other western nations of pledge to keep up the pressure on me and mom with the u. k, announcing new sanctions targeting businesses linked to its military. tanveer child reports now from cox as bizarre. the size of what's become the world's largest refugee camp for refugees live here is challenging. overcrowded and fragile shelter surrounded by barbed wire fences. bend from pharma litigation work and travel. refugees said they are frequently harassed by police and camp authorities. violence trafficking, child marriages,
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and drug related crimes are increasing inside the camp. as there are cotton flat to bangladesh in 2017, she has 3 children. 2 of them were born in the camp. she was worried about their future. father, we had enough. we want to go back home to me and mar soon so that our children can get some education and have a normal life on their safe. it has done more than enough and it's time for the un and global community to deal with the plight of the refugees. so half of us up we have been here for 5 years already. if we have to stay here longer, in that case, the united nations, bangladesh, government and other organizations should find a new strategy to send us back soon. nearly 4000 growing refugees leave along the border with me on my tomb. root in what's called no man's land conditions are harsh and they are cut off from the others. behind me is the only refugee camp in the no
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man's area. most of it is in the me, on my side, the recipes in the international boundaries. when the conflict in man mercer kind state is gradually spilling over close to the border, i'm out of this. we are unable to go to our own country. still. another fear we have now is due to frequent clashes between our account, but its rebel, insurgents, enemy, and more army. it is getting very close to our camp area. and if we can hear artillery round the machine gun fire almost every day, our children and families are in panic. 5 years. and since the rowing guy arrived here at the u. n. refugee agency phase, then i'll face it protracted crisis and need help urgently. i think the main challenge is providing the support for them to survive on the day to day basis. the humanitarian needs are covered, but also moving towards what is going to happen next. many rolling refugees feel increasingly frustrated that they have little say in decisions abroad. what happens to them and that their fate and destiny appeared to be at the mercy of others,
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can be charged re, jazeera, cox's bizarre bangladesh. yan edgarland is that true generalists in norwegian refugee council, and he's in the bangladesh capital dot com and outline what the international community can do to resolve this crisis, the international community can bring an end to the suffering by putting pressure on the me, on my case and offering a deal that would allow him to go back in safety and dignity with protection and assistance. that initiative in my view would have to come from the i c and countries. it's their region, it's their neighborhood. and the got one more than $1000000.00 range are here in the area. secondly, we need high enough to really do what china should be able to do. namely
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orchestrate such a return of this group of raheem. guess at the moment they, you know, cost in concrete, the youth that i met in the camps. yes. but they said, we want to be doctors and nurses and engineers and build this. we want to return and rebuild right kinds where our ancestors were living. and we where we had to please. yes, it go. we should fulfill that dream at through an international initiative. what we are doing now in the world is the cumulative and result refugee crisis, which is a time bomb. really, it cannot continue like this. we need durable solutions. meanwhile, the full british ambassador to me and mar has been arrested and young gone. vicki bowman runs the me and my center for sponsible business. she and her husband,
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who's a well known artist, or detained on wednesday for violating immigration laws, moments of design basket from 2002 to 2006 use of her arrest, came as the u. k. announce for the sanctions targeting military linked businesses and me and mom the outgoing un human rights chief says despite huge pressure from all sides. she still hopes to release a report on china's treatment of its weaker minority before her term ends. next week, i'll just hush him. i borrow spoke to michelle ashleigh to defended her trip to john john province in may as part of the report. she was supervised by chinese officials during criticism from human rights groups. i do this and when you say this is not an investigation, but by the direct discussions with the chinese officials. but don't you see the same time that this is something that could cost you your credibility high commissioner? well, my typically day is related to what i think i have to do. and i have to do is to
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engage with the government with a society and to do whatever it is need to done to ensure that human rights are protected and respected. so explain to us why it took him that long to release the report on the alleged atrocities in the chin young region. well, as you are aware in early march, we reached an agreement with a china for a visit to the country. so this is something we we wanted to prioritize and because it was important, as i said before, to visit the country to engage with the authorities and senior officials on human rights issues and direct me to raise the concerns with following my visit to china will continue to be reviewed that final us, are we likely to see the report published by the end of this month, for example? well, as i said today earlier, we are working on it. i had fully intended for it to be released before monday and we're trying a china been using its political influence to bury the report. i will have to say i
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have received pressures for public and not to public, but from every side, but i have to say any decision on anything that will happen, it will never if i will not publish or publish it due to any such question, i will never do something like that. i can assure you, precious will not affect my dish l. you can see much more of that and view the full interview. in fact, with michelle bash late on talk 12 era that this friday at 1630 g n t. so that for you on this program, i don't know even who is dead old, who is a light the world health organization chief makes an emotional play for the fighting to stop in ethiopia, his tagline region. but he says his relatives as dawning. august on equal extent from a prime minister am on cons protection from the rest, tabs and challenges. ah
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with, here's your forecast for friday across europe in africa. hope it's a good one, but here's what it's looking like weather wise. we see that re move further toward the east, some heavy bouts of rain to go and it squeezing that he'd further east as well. so bucharest has a high of 35 degrees. let's go in for a closer look. so that what, whether moves away from the southeast of england over the north sea, running into western norway round denmark, the low countries into germany. we've got some pulses of rain moving through here. there were some potent thunderstorms in greece that happen over the aegean on friday. pushing into turkeys so i could see some thunder downpours in his stumble with the high of 29 degrees. now central areas had admit showers in storms, but i think most of the action is going to be centered around sylvania, on friday. and some of those showers we saw in northern spain, starting to slum further toward the south. around valencia could see some of those
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showers sneak into valencia itself on friday. now for africa, the wet weather is moving away from nigeria into benito, gone and northern ivory coast and blanketed in brain from the gambia in senegal, on friday, no further toward the south. it's an improvement in those conditions for south africa. but my o, my a big drop in temperatures for durban, that's a snapshot of your weather. ah, debating the issues of the day frankie always been criminalized around the boundaries of re please just number their people or families and our friends and our community members on an online job voice. military don't believe in dialogue. the political crisis must be off with the political climate change progress. is there some people who are in places that they're just going to have to? there's no recognition about what we're ready facing the street. oh no,
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just 0. 0, i watching al jazeera life in london, a main stories wrangle refugees living in camps in back natasha sage, protest mocking 5 years since they fled in military crackdown and atrocities and me and we'll then a 1000000 may be muslim. rain guards still sheltering. then brochures confirm that it forces attacked a railway eastern on wednesday, the number of people killed in the missile tracks has risen to 25, including 2 boys, aged 6 and 11 on the russian helps apparition. nuclear plant is working again off to being cut off from ukraine's power grid for the 1st time safety systems were
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activated when the facilities last 2 working reactors, it disconnected, a nearby fires damaged overhead power lines. so the white house is now saying that russia should agree to a demilitarized zone around these operation apply. let's get more in this from our white house correspondent, kimberly how could she joined us now from washington? what else are they saying about this? and we've just gotten the read out of that call between the u. s. president and ukraine's leader vladimir zalinski. and what we know is that the 2 leaders spoke on the telephone. what they talked about is that they discussed security and financial support that the united states is going to continue to back ukraine. you'll recall that just 24 hours ago. the usaa gave another 3000000000 in security assistance. that's in addition to the 10600000000 that it has providing security assistance over the past 6 months. but more importantly, the 2 leaders discussed the concerns are revolving these apparition nuclear power
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plant. it's, of course, ukraine's largest nuclear power plant. the fact that to the 2 liters leave the illegal seizure by russia is concerning, given the fact that there is a grave fears of some radiological disaster. and in fact, the u. s. president is under enormous pressure by both the government officials here in the united states. and the non proliferation committee, or rather community, they've sent a letter to him urging that he take further action to halt the military activity around the power plant. and so that concerns that have been brought up, raised with you as president, were another focus of this telephone call. in fact, the read out according to the white house, is that a russia should return full control of the plant to ukraine and provide the i e, a inspectors access to the site immediately. so that was really the focus of the
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phone call. in other words, there is as the world community and is shared by these 2 leaders, the fear that there could be an escalation that could have grave consequences if this military activity is allowed to continue around this nuclear power plant. and on all the developments that president biden is also signed and executive orders subsidizing the research in manufacturing of semiconductor chips. why this important this is important because america has her felt that it has been caught. and the reason being that when the pandemic shut down most of the sort of comings and goings of the united states and most americans were at home and working on their smartphones and using their washing machines more, all of those things were operated by the semiconductor chips. and suddenly there was a real shortage of them and the united states found it was very reliant on china to get these ships. and that suddenly occurred to lawmakers and the white house that
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that was in such a good thing. and so what they've done is they've passed billions of dollars in law, a law that will now allow for billions to be kind of invested for the future. and this is kind of a big deal because this is a bipartisan law that's been passed. and what this does is it sets aside not only money for research and development, but also to assure manufacturing. and this is going to, the white house says as solved, not only the shortages that are occurring right now, but also into the future. and so what it was the president did was he assigned it or rather signed an executive order today that really kind of turbo charges, the law he signed 2 weeks ago. and that ensures that this law doesn't kind of get shuttled off to the side that really gets going, gets kick started if you will. because there's a problem in the united states. we've been talking about the supply shortages and al jazeera for a number of months. and now,
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and they're really still is an issue here in the united states is one that needs to be addressed. so this is an issue that plagues ordinary americans, whether it be your washing machine, even your automobile, and the one that the president says he wants to see resolved. and so that's why he's signed this executive order today. and he believes that this is going to be a solution that can be resolved in the near future. c and also will solve it for the long term. oh, thank you very much, will release from my house company alcott for present value marconas, arrived in algiers, an attempt to improve ties between france and algeria. relations between the 2 countries, our last year of the microns remarks about whether algeria existed before french colonial rule, not one was hoping to forge better trade links as europe facing the looming energy crisis born ukraine is led to increased demand for north africa gas. natasha butler is holding a visit from paris while the visits beginning with the french president, am i no micron algerian president?
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i bill my dear to boon, having a meeting that going to discuss a number of regional issues and also discuss the so hell as well as of course, the russia, ukraine war and the energy crisis. but the focus of this trip says the lisa is very much a reset of relations and you like, if you like, this is a way of trying to improve ties between frauds and algeria. now, algeria want independence from, from 6 years ago, bought relations between the 2 countries have always been a very strange person. mike also need done a lot more than his pre assess, is to try and face frauds. his colonial party set up a truth and reconciliation committee, for example. he also admitted on behalf of fraud, some act for french police and military brutality, but still short of an apology for french occupation of algeria. that of course, continues to offset many people in algeria as did micro comments last year.
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among them, the key to government is trying to talk and the french sentiment. he also said that perhaps algeria never existed before french occupation. nevertheless, michael had to retreat, retract some of those comments. algiers and paris both say they want to move ahead, open a new chapter if you like, and this is what this trip is all about. it's a symbol of a fresh start. that of a world alf organization has made a personal appeal for his home reaching of tig ryan norman, ethiopia. it, they after violence or up did their ending a months long cease fire. tundras, gabrielle, so says he's unable to help or even contact relatives who were starving because they are completely cut off. fighting between if european government forces and rebel to grind troops started again on wednesday with both sides accusing each other of striking 1st. government says its forces shot down a plane carrying weapons to tig rye rebels. deny that claim. oh,
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truly my own story. i have many relatives stood. i want to send the money, i cannot send the money. they are starving. i know i cannot help them. i cannot help them. i can help them, i can sure. from where to hump. i cannot do that because they are completely sealed of i want to speak to them. it's a long time since i have spoken to them. i can't speak to them. i don't know you've been who is dead or who's alive. now with 97 percent of the votes counted in angola, general election, the electoral commissions as a ruling party as the majority over the opposition, the m p l a which has been empowered for nearly 5 decades is ahead with a 5th, with 51 percent of the votes in wednesday's pool, the, the main opposition party so far is around 44 percent of the voters dismiss provisional results as unreliable. it's the closest votes and the cuts in the countries independents. in at 1975,
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an anti terrorism caught in pakistan as granted bail to former prime minister enron con, extending his protection from rest until september. first, he is facing terrorism charges over a speech made it the weekend. cons accused of threatening police and a judge who said he had tortured, who said he had tortured his top aid. the former prime minister has been trying to return to power since he was forced out by an confidence vote in april. i'm done with the whole world is making fun of time. there was torture and sexual abuse against it is confirmed in the court that he had been tortured and i said, i will take legal action against a police and the judge still knew about the dodger. so when i say that legal action instead, i'm telling them what a joke went headlines around the world, making pakistan look like a banana republic when there is no law and anyone can be victimized. meanwhile, heavy winds and flash floods have devastated large parts of pocket stones show no
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sign of lighting up. civil defense authority say more than 900 people have been killed since june, focused on climate change. minister says 33000000 people have been affected, describing the stream, whether as a climate hinges, humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. tens of thousands of residents have been forced to feed their home since the deluge began in june. the same but strongly has worn out from karachi were here in the capital of the provincial, the province of sin. we're in the provincial capital of karachi. and in the last few days there has been a reprieve from the rain. but as you can see, i'll get out of the way and you can take a look, as you can see, much of this urban area, much of the city remains completely water log and it's easier to count the number of roads perhaps that have not experienced some kind of rain or flood damage which is making, getting around the city in absolute absolute nightmare for people that are
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commuting and going back and forth from work for people that are trying to simply carry on with their daily life. so we've seen in the last few weeks the, the, the urban centers years and actually the most popular city in the country and with completely drenched. now the rain has gone away for now, but we are expecting according to forecasts for more rain to come in the next few days. there are warning a flash floods and more flooding in different parts of the city in the next few days. so people are being warned to stay away from our canals and from places that have already been hit and are still water locked, so that it is, it is somewhere where the range of abated, but certainly we're not out of the woods yet. the monsoon season is over yet, and by all accounts, this is the worst, or at least one of the worst monsoon season, the hip pocket in recent memory. heavy rain and flies have also been bringing chaos
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to the streets of turkey's biggest city is san bull. worst it was the most populated this straight on the european side and the boss for us, which is home to a 1000000 people. i so saudi reports now from a stumble, lives broadcast standstill in turkey's largest city, police fellows created by heavy downpours. hesky that through the streets he stumbles most populated. this with a st. jude was among the worst effect, lola him and with poor drainage men of its roads and some residential areas were flooded. those less effect this struggle to clean up their homes. and what am i going to do? it's enough, does my house i lived there, room of this end enough is enough. despite forecast heavy don't force. many people see little had been done to stop the fellows. in many parts of the city. drivers were left to come meet on roads that looked like lakes. it is the 3rd time to
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summer that torrential rains. how flooded this tombly. the city's population has grown nearly 3 falls in the last 3 decades. but critics say, planning and infrastructure have failed to keep off. europe's largest city has been hit by heavy rains once again. the government says that the mon spell of yours is stumble. that's controlled by the physician. didn't take proper measures despite warnings, but opposition says the previous 1000000 from but on imported living in west, in more than lies in the cities infrastructure. men of those affect the say, the blame game must m. a solutions be found. rescue said that o jazeera, the stumble. now i want this story to bring you google has changed away calculate the greenhouse gas emissions of its flight sit, displays on its critical flights till change makes every flight appear to have less of an impact on the environment than it did before. and the company saying it made .

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