tv News Al Jazeera August 26, 2022 7:00am-7:31am AST
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a witness, loss witness, charity, witness, confusion, witness. clarity, witness. family, witness. friends, witness the beginning, witness. the end witness. life witness went out for a place or a wolf social life. wanting to look jewels artists and talk with their ideas, response, and history is made from america throughout june. kyra to hebron al jazeera world tells the story of 4. i'd conic cafes and their role arab societies as problems with great debate. the 2nd secrets with arrow coffee on i just ita. ah.
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europe's biggest nuclear plants is temporarily cuts off from the power grid is russia and ukraine. blame each and all that the shelling the facility. ah. i money inside this is out there life. oh, so coming up a u. s. judge, odors, the release of the evidence that prompted the f. b. i to such donald trump's home focused on just the internet community to help as record monsoon reigns, kill 900 people in less than 90 days. and here we go. 75 meters on the ground to see the working conditions. space by coal miners in mexico. europe's biggest nuclear power plant is back online, ukraine's nuclear agency says it was cut off from the power grid off the fires
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damaged overhead electricity lines. russia took control of the czar parisha plant back in march, but it is run by ukrainian stuff. and they are growing fears of fighting near the facility. both sides of accused each other shilling the complex, the un as called for the removal of all military forces. immediately and his urging that the international atomic energy agency be allowed in i mean, what we've seen today is a yet another reminder of why it's important to get the technical team in there as soon as possible. we are continuing to work with our partners. we're in the lead in i know there's an intense, intense discussions ongoing as we speak. teresa bo has more from keith. what most people here are demanding right now is a 3rd party to visit that location to have access to the shipment to know whether
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what type of damage has been going on. and that's why the united nations nuclear watch doc, the, i am planning a visit in the next week. there we've been hearing right now. they talk to you yet how that visit is going to happen. on one side, the russians are saying that that visit should happen to moscow, while the craniums are hope, queens and the united nations. i hoping that it will happen ukraine and through the front line and will be able to access that location. that's only when we will really know what's been going on for 40 ukrainian for saying is being held hostage by the russians. they took that here we are back in march to the stablished, a military base, right, right in that area. ukrainian technicians are still working there under and monitored by russian soldiers, so that also generates lots of tensions. so for most people right now, the most important thing is to get a 240 shot. so, you know, the world can find out you crane can find out what is going on. robert kelly is
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a former director of inspections at the international atomic energy agency. he says he's not alarmed by the latest development. i'm a lot less concerned on the historical streaming that's going on in the media. i don't think there's a major problem there. i just heard the safety systems came on and their work was not exactly what we expect them to do at this site. now we'll do at this side. both sides are in this battle. if you realize it's electricity, rental are very anxious to seniors. 40000000000 dollar plants remain intact, and whoever gets it when this war is finally resolved, will be very happy. they have a huge sharon station. it's 20 percent of the capacity of creating. and it's of burger. i conduct 2 kinds of inspections. one kind of inspection they are going to do for sure, is look at nuclear materials accounting and see that the books are correct and that
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the tories are correct. and they do have about 4 times a year because of the one that has been interrupted. they also have the possibility of doing some kind of a special mission. those are not inspectors that are people chosen from the ranks or maybe a member states to go in the nation, look at safety, look at security gates and things like that. and they'll come back and make some observations, but they are not trained inspectors. like you would see, for example, a nuclear arms control treaty inspector said the crating officials say that at least 25 people were killed in russian rocket attacks. and the eastern city of chaplain on wednesday. and some of the missiles landed in a residential area, all those hit a train. she claims the attack, killed over $200.00 ukrainian troops and destroyed military equipment out there is a cottage, visits the site of the attack. you saw about the hooked up look it up. the missile
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attack hit the train station and the residential neighborhood here in chapter a messiah landed in a place and completely flattened the house. the messiah tech also destroyed a number of lighter houses in the vicinity. while 2 children were killed, industries, nation neighborhood, and 4 others were injured. ukrainian, 30 said messiah margaret. this area, poor misses, landed in the vicinity of the train station. journalists were prevented from reaching their being is described as a strategic area, as it is paul didn't photograph record video during times of war. anybody here say that the damage to the house was huge. william not ended the train station. there's a hub through which other culture products are being transported and to which the residence of this area can travel to didn't bro, i didn't do you clean. 30 did not reveal died in 25 people were killed. and others who were in the 30 didn't reveal either later, they were miniature personnel or civilians. it officials here have quoted the
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country seeing in a speech that green will respond to what has been described at his crimes against the grand pupil prison. sir, lindsey had also said that the russian attacks would prevent his country's authorities from doing their job and performing their duty and would prevent ukrainian army from working to restore the lands. russia had okay, since february 24 shop western president vladimir putin has signed a decree to increase the size of russia's armed forces. was media reporting stuff will be expanded from 1900000 to over 2000000. that includes an extra $137000.00 military personnel increase will come into effect on the 1st of january of next year. a u. s. judge has ordered the release of the evidence that sparked an f b. i search of donald trump's home at o agents entered the former president's florida state on the 8th of august. now the
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justice department has until friday to disclose parts of the affidavit, it used to gain approval for the such. at least 11 sets of classified documents were retrieved from the property. my kind of husband story. what's important about this affidavit is that it is the evidence on which the request for the search warrant was based. it will contain details of exactly what the f b i was investigating. it's concerns, but what is likely to be the main point of reduction is whether there were any witnesses involved to possibly even somebody with in the, in a trump ring. who gave the if the i evidence at that sparked off the search at the former president's home. there's also the possibility that this document will reveal the timeline and basically indicate how many times the former president was approached to return the documents. heavy rains are showing no sign of lessing off
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in pakistan, and he's a 100000 homes have been destroyed since the down was began in june. the what he say, nearly a 1000 people have been killed and many more are missing. same astronomy reports from karachi rainfall over the south of the country has been so severe. survivors describe what is happening in pakistan. as the end of days. one government estimate says this monsoon season, there has been 500 per cent, more rain than the seasonal average. suffering greatest in the southern send the province the lucky ones who lived through the storm. now wait out in the open on small tracts of land, spared by the floods for now waiting for help for more rain. no worries turned to disease, thirst, hunger. i have no idea what are we going to eat?
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we are completely lost. i am very worried about our children. they have nothing to eat and nothing to where i tell you. but that bonny man, we lost everything in the floods. there is water all around us and we are empty handed. i don't get david, we don't have tense, no shelter, no food, and no one is here to help them. at 1st sight, it looks like a seaside waves crashing on a beach. but these are flooded fields and farms deep inland, lost harvest destroyed crops. a food crisis is now inevitable. efforts to hold back the flood waters seemed no match for the extreme weather. countless community submerged some completely washed away. the rescue efforts are underway, but there is just too much need of living to one of them on the death of the world. we are at this point, ground 0, the frontline sting,
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whether been focused on leaders or calling for help from the international community to deal with the floods. it's been one of the worst, if not the worst monsoon season to hit pockets on in recent memory. here in the provincial capital of karachi, it is perhaps easier is account number of roads that have not experienced some kind of rain and flood damage. adding to the already miserable situation or swelling rivers in the north of the country. more water is expected to reach already flooded areas in the next few days than basra, the old 0 karachi, the outgoing un human rights chief says despite huge pressure from all sides. she still hopes to release a report on chinese treatment if it's a week in minority before her term ends next week. on tuesdays hash um i bought a spoke to michelle bass lay who defended her trip in jin chang province in may. as
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part of the report, she was supervised that by chinese officials drawing criticism from human rights groups. i do understand when you say this was not an investigation, but by the direct discussions with the chinese officials. what don't you see at the same time that this is something that could cost you your credibility high commissioner? well, might have a good day is related to what i think i have to do. and i have to do is to engage with the governments with civil society and to do whatever it is need to done to ensure that human rights are protected and respected. so explain to us why is it took him that long to release the report on the alleged atrocities in the chin young region? well, as you are wearing nearly marked re written agreement with go to china for a visit to the country. so this is something we, we wanted to prioritize because it was important, as i said before, to visit the country to engage with the authorities. as you know,
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officials on human rights issues. and they're ready to raise the concerns with them . following my visit to china will continue to be reviewed by 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 the on monday and we're trying, has a china been using its political influence to bury the report. i will have to say i have received pressures to public and not to public, but if 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 pressure, i will never do something like that. i can assure you, fresh will not affect my this. and you can see our full interview with michelle bass lay into town zera this friday at 1630 gmc to lead on out there and camped outside
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a dutch reception center. why hundreds of asylum seekers being left to fend for themselves and filling up could soon mean challenging. california proves a plan to scrap the sale of new cars running on ah and he has begun the faithful wolf copies on its way to the castle book. your travel package today. here's the thing, the winds are shifting around around the golf haber one. so here's what's going on 1st. so water pitcher of the middle east on friday, it's our typical weather pattern here. so do you say we go in for a closer look around the golf? imagine it as someone just put a fan in the middle of the golf and turned it on. it's scooping up all of that moisture and humidity and shoving it right into the shore line of cats are, see there's winds there. so for doha, a big increase in the humidity. you're certainly going affiliate on friday. cross
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pakistan. we know more than 900 people have died in the monsoon rains that have triggered flooding. this is in punjab province. one of the hardest hit areas here, same goes for sin and baluchistan as well. this is a man su, depression we had swing through, but the bulk of that activity peter, in, out on friday, heaviest falls will be north and west of islam of bought up against the foothills of the himalayas. got some energy crossing over the g. m pushing into is stem ball . so sundry downpours here and off to central africa. we go right now. it's our usual scattering. a plentiful showers in storms, especially soft sudan, spilling into uganda on friday. calmer weather for south africa, but a big drop in those temperatures for durban. just a high of 20 degrees on friday. that's a drop of 10 degrees that show whether at the bye for now, cats are always official airline of the journey. the oppression of an ethnic minority and man, mom goes back many decades. the intention was to make sure that ro hinges when
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no longer entitled to eat a basic rights or citizenship right. al jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution after a hinge a and me and my exiled on out his era. ah ah, welcome back here watching al jazeera mind. if our top stories this, our, the russian occupies operation nuclear plant is back online, ukraine's nuclear agency says it was briefly disconnected from the power grid of
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the fires damaged overhead electricity lines. a u. s. judge has ordered the release of the evidence that sparks and f b i such of donald trump's florida home. the justice department has until mid day friday to disclose the affidavit. it used to gain approval for the heavy rains of devastated large areas of pakistan. at least a 100000 homes have been destroyed since the downforce began in june. authorities say nearly a 1000 people have been killed. now, local media in myanmar reporting that the former british ambassador to the country he was arrested on wednesday will appear in court. on september, the 6th vicki, bowman, bronze, the myanmar center for a responsible business. she and her husband were detained in young, gone, and charged with violating immigration laws. she served as ambassador from 2002 to 2006 and hundreds of refugees and
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migrants sleeping outside an overcrowded center for sodom seekers in the netherlands. the camp in apple which can accommodate 2000 people, has run out of space. agency say the conditions, inhumane for those stranded outside rank, up to courts sleeping rough in a hot dutch summer. these men, women and children have escaped war, hunger and poverty. but here at the main asylum reception center of one of the richest countries in europe, there is little shelter or dignity. about $700.00 refugees are camped outside while the staff are struggling to process applications. we're going to see because we are outside with we, we, we didn't enter and the firm we, we don't have a permission to, to enter lisa inside earth. and you know, we have no information about our future edy since he se, conditions,
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attire. and the treatment is inhumane for some of the most vulnerable. why in 40 years of our existence in the netherlands, we are for the 1st time apps, if in a crisis like this in the netherlands. how did it come to this? i would say government neglects not enough investment in capacity for refugees. the government des, scrambling to find emergency shelters after the death of an infant in the overwhelmed facility. but plans to give asylum seekers temporary accommodation has angered some residence. there. aiden isn't made oath. lawson consanzo will, protesting, as we've had enough of the nuisances like the ceiling and shops. people are threatened or people are intimidated. and now we see the people staying outside in front of the asylum center. we say real refugees are welcome, like the people from ukraine or the people who are escaping from islamist terrorism
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. but those are african young men that we cannot tolerate any longer. idle sauce. 80 since he see local governments and not doing enough to welcome all refugees. there is about $60000.00 of ukrainians in municipalities that are being housed there. and there you can see it was possible and, but when it comes to non ukrainian refugees, people here are mostly from syria, from turkey. afghanistan and municipalities still look the other way. a housing crisis in the netherlands has made it difficult for new asylum seekers to find a home. many a forced esteem of section centers that are already overwhelmed with no immediate solution in sight. brianca kupta, i'll dizzier who casa vice prime minister has told out 0 that russia is exploiting tensions between cost over in serbia to trying to destabilize europe. the balkan
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neighbors are locked in a dispute or the car license plates and identity documents. and smith reports to album caught in the cost of and capital. christina, i pro minister bernard smith casa, those prime minister insists he sticking to a september 1st deadline to enforce a repeatedly delayed law. very it will require local serbs to switch their car license plates from serbian to cost them. it's a demonstration of sovereignty that comes with risks. knowing that serbia does not recognize our country, denies the crimes committed in the past and has 48 forward operation bases. and ground safety zone around on board. i think we should be vigilant. the ethnic cleansing of more than 800000 albanians from kosovo by serb majority yugoslav, forces in 1998 to 99. is the dark shadow over relations between the 2 sides,
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kosovo declared independence, 9 years later. finally, now the prime minister says he wants more backing from the european union and the u . s. as relations with serbia deteriorates, what i would ask from them is to be more active, more clear, and more firm on their stance towards belgrade. because of the links between belgrade and moscow are broad and deep and dangerous for the future. serbia's president says, christina, is trampling on the rights of the served minority in kosovo, alexander boot, which has the backing of russian president vladimir putin. voltage says serbs working in cost of institutions will leave their jobs and as a deal is reached to and what he calls that persecution, i believe that firm. despotic president, putin has great interest in destabilizing europe. he once sir, to have coosaw state fail, he wants to show that just as iraq and afghanistan were not so successful,
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international interventions, likewise crucial wise, a temporary success. but sir, i am showing here with my government that was always a double success is a success of nato intervention to stop sort of in genocide. and it is at the same time a success of combining economic development with qualitative democracy and voice from the e. u. and u. s. were in the ethnically divided cost in city of metro visa on thursday to head off an escalation of tensions. they'll next head to belgrade. there's still no sign of a deal. bernard smith, al jazeera pristina casa rascal, teens is still trying to save 10 trapped coal miners in mexico. i've been there 3 weeks after a tunnel war collapse triggering a flash flood. the latest incident puts a spotlight on the industry safety record on your apollo reports from mac,
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mexico's choir wheeler estate. a group of miners starting their day at a coal mine. enquire. wheeler, mexico. just 3 weeks ago, at a neighboring mine, 10 men were trapped when a tunnel wall collapsed. authorities are still working to free them. the mind supervisor here tells us the recent accident just down the road is very much on his mind. a given within the thought level, we know the work he has risks may thank gas, carbon monoxide sulphur flooding. there's also the risk of a collapse today. the men are heading 75 meters down, a vertical mine known in these parts as a placebo under ground. it's hot, confined, and the only light available comes from the lamps attached to the miners helmets. by end of shift, miners returned to the surface covered in coal dust. it's hard work put 36 year old
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through hail you at a yano says it's just the way of life here. ovals, but i hadn't as though it alive. we like the many vis a born into it. we often laugh my jokes. have tom passes quickly under ground, as that is a set of wood on my the coal extracted from the more than 60 people see those in the area feeds the insatiable appetite of the states coal fired power companies. qual wheeler is the heartland of mexico's coal mining industry. while many of the men that we've spoken to here say they enjoy what they do for a living. there are also few other options for work in this part of the country. at least not ones that pay nearly as well as coal mining. but higher pay has also come at a high cost for local families. but any that cantu's son crowd was killed in a mine explosion in 2006 along with 64 other minors. when she since become an activist seeking to improve working conditions for minors, get there like
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a myth is a full fe, something needs to change because i hear children saying they want to become miners when they grow up and that horrifies me. every day we are losing our children to the minds and families to being left without fathers and brothers metal work. in recent years, mexico's government has doubled up its demand for coal. while this means minors in call, wheeler can count on steady work. it also means the threat of yet another accident will always remain lurking somewhere in the dark. manuel rap a low al jazeera while we la mexico. california is banning the sale of ne gasoline powered vehicles starting in 2035. the state now has some of the wells, my stringent regulations for transitioning to electric cars trucks, and as he sees the decision by the states ava's office, his board look set to secure approval from the federal government, rob reynolds, his mo, from los angeles. this comes after a long process and you know,
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the very big push in this state which is dominated by environmentally friendly greenhouse gas concerned democrats. and it has really bad pollution. so despite the stringent rules that are already in effect, this is going to take it a step further. and california being the biggest state in the country, a lot of other states tend to follow the california leads. so here is some of the details by 2035 know gasoline engine, internal combustion engine. cars can be sold in california. that doesn't mean that california is going to go and grab your car if you're driving a 57 chevy or something like that, or a 2010 key as i do. those will be allowed to stay on the road, but no new cars can be sold in the state. the automakers will have to
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gradually electrify their fleets, beginning with a 35 percent of all new vehicles being electric by the year 2026. this will also then be gradually amped up until 2035. when the gas powered vehicles are a no no in the state of california from the automakers. trade group representing them said that it will be, quote, extremely challenging for the industry to adapt to do this quickly in order to meet these deadlines. 30 families in the u. k. bracing for an 80 percent rise in the energy bills. government regulators have set limits on energy prices for nearly 4 years with the cost of gas and electricity rising globally. prices all set to rocket phone, your gay g or explains the comfort of a cup of tea. that's about to get more expensive. came eldridge lives with her
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mother and publicly subsidized housing. it has dump on insulated walls at leak heat during cold weather, and they fear that energy price hike will make heating their home this winter impossible. the whole fly is riddled with mold and we've not even hit winter yet, and people can't afford to pay that bill. i don't know how anyone is going to survive this winter without shivering in their homes. built of already doubled their look into w again. it just doesn't make any sense. the jump in wholesale and consumer fuel prices comes at a time when some energy companies have reported record profit. while some companies have pledged grants to help consumers the raising of the price, scott is still expected to have a devastating effect on millions of households. the energy price cap sets by the government regulator, every 3 months, limits what a household pays for each unit of energy. this still means a household bill can still go up. if more gas or electricity is use. the cap takes
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into account the cost of maintaining and operating energy networks and build in a profit margin. the energy supply is, but it's mainly dependent on whole so energy prices, which are at unprecedented highs. well, households will get a discounts many say it will not be enough to help the most vulnerable solution needs to be that we need emergency financial support, especially for those most in need. over and above the amount that's already been pledged by the government. and we need that to help stop more people falling into fuel poverty. and ideally towards this to help people out people who are already in feel policy. the challenge for many will be choosing whether to eat or heat their homes, a cost of living crisis that is hitting britons poorest families hardest. and that is set to work in the weeks a months to come with further big increases in gas prices guaranteed. so the guy, yeah go i'll just sarah.
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