tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera August 26, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
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ah. hello, i'm adrian said again. this is that is a lie from dough coming up in the next 60 minutes. as strikes in ethiopia, buildings damaged a reports of injuries in the to grime, capital, the kelly, maybe a 1000 people die and pakistan billions more displaced because of record monsoon braves. it is beyond the capacity of any one administration or government. do. i'd be happy to dig and, and even managed to rescue envy. a steep rise in energy prices in the u. k. as people struggle with the cost of living crisis will be live in london and the cause of the future. one step closer, california says that all new vehicles of the us state must be electric or hybrid by 2035. and his board, the head of well, tennis tells al jazeera, he's confident
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a chinese at tennis player pings. why is safe loftier pang disappeared from public view for weeks after accusing a senior chinese official of sexual assault. ah, it is just up to $1300.00. she empty, it's good to have you with us will begin this. do you saw it? ethiopia. where an air strike has hit the city of mikella, the capital of the northern region of to gripe. cities been at the center of a conflict that began more than 2 years ago. local media, a blaming the central government for the strike. several buildings were damaged, their reports of injuries. it comes a day off to the u. n's world food program said that it's operations in mckelly had suffered a major setback. in a tweet, executive director, david beasley said to glad authorities stole 570000 liters of fuel
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was meant for w. f. p. operations integrating millions will starve if we don't have fuel to deliver food. this is outrageous and disgraceful. we demand the return of this fuel . now the fighting integral began in november 2020. if he appears prime minister abbey ahmed ordered a military offensive against the to glide people's liberation front. in response to attacks on federal army basis, the group says it was unfairly targeted since then the you and has condemned both sides. after they were accused of committing war crimes to dates more than 2600000 people have been displaced. due to the violence. months of record monsoon rains in pakistan, devastated large parts of the country. the government says that it's causing a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. more than 900 people have been killed
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since june, most of them and bullets just on an eastern punjab provinces where entire villages a submerged one estimate says that there's been 5 times more rain, the seasonal average waterborne diseases such as cholera. a spreading at health care resources, a stretched thin millions of families have lost their homes, crops, and livestock. the government is providing assistance with food and basic services, but it's been overwhelmed by the scale of the devastations. al jazeera santos robbie has been out in some of those affected areas and reports now from san juan city in sind profits. driving into interior stand villages, communities all across this province remain almost completely water logged as we were driving up. people had blocked the roads with rocks. these were just regular folks. poverty stricken really struggling, just asking for any sort of help asking for any sort of money. this is a very, very, a struggling part of the country. and as you can see, people live here and very basic conditions. most of these houses are all muddy and
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brick dwellings for basic foundation. and so when the water comes rushing through and when these areas become so water log, you don't even need very strong currents for the water to slowly eat away at the foundations of these buildings that are eventually knocked over, just dissolving in a way into the water that is still here and, and more is coming. this struggle here is very, very acute in this still the worst effected place in terms of the humanitarian need in terms of damage to infrastructure. people need shelter. the government has asked for 1000000 tense, and that's just the initial ask the house people in the interim period before a permanent solution to this crisis can be found which may not be forthcoming before things get worse. we've seen images from the north of the country and swat valley of more strong currents coming down from reins and glacial melt more strong currents washing away buildings tearing through hillsides, tearing through villages up there. and all that water is headed down to the south
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of the country and it's headed this way. so there may be more struggle ahead for communities living here in sand and malicious non profits in the south parks. back now to pakistan. and the rollup, ethiopia, i'm sorry, and the air strike on the city of mckelly in ethiopia to grey region. so i will get at you as an independent journalist and joins us now from the ethiopian capital at isabella on the lions, samuel, even before this latest fighting, the un was warning about widespread need for food aid in to guy where half the population is on the verge of famine. what's the latest? the latest is natalie s o s, which is an orphanage home for those that have lost, their parents was hit earlier this this morning around lunch time. and this goes to show you that this conflict is really, really going moving forward and the tides,
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but also the job done government to saying that they were provoked in to get this into this conflict. and the t p f is saying otherwise, but there doesn't seem to be any kind of piece putting went, which was envisioned by different doctors, including the u. s. u, in the african union. they've been, there has been disagreements in terms of where the piece engagement was going to be . but between the t p and less than the open government, there seems to be a huge differences in terms of even engaging who should be engaged in this kind of conflicts. but again, the un has been a coining, what's been happening, miller. so for each job even continues to be displaced and there's a famine of the all the 15 best continue. again, independent journalist. some you'll get your that live in ethiopia as capital other,
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some of us and we will many, thanks and days. thank you. europe's biggest nuclear power plant is back online. ukraine is nuclear agency says that it was cut off from the power grid off the fires damaged overhead electricity lines. russia took control of the separation plant in march, but it's run by ukrainian stuff. there are growing fears about fighting near the facility. both sides of accused each other of shilling, the plant, the u. n. s. calls the removal of all military forces immediately. and as urging the international atomic energy agency be allowed in, i'll just here as teresa bo reports now from keith. any thing we need to do then support each nuclear power plant is a major concern for ukraine and for the rest of the wells. we know, according to the e, a, the united nations, a nuclear watchdog, is that the power was disconnected and at least twice from the power grid. and this was caused mostly by fire is happening around the area. and that generated some
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type of damage. you know, it is that we know that's right. now the plan has been reconnected. we're trying to find out to what extent. but i think that what's important at this point is that precedent landscape one the world about the possibility of a nuclear disaster. and the most important thing also is that the un nuclear watch . the idea makes that to that they to verify the extent of the damage that has been ongoing. as soon as possible. there's been fighting and shelling around all that area. since russia took up 40 nuclear power plant back in march and press insulin keys. obviously, trying to race attention to what is going on there. there's lots of fear in ukraine about what could happen if something goes wrong. there's the history of true. know will for example, also not rushing right now. controlling the plan that we present around 20 percent of this country's electricity. we know that because of the conflict right now is what each alerts, sectors of ukraine right now have no electricity. and that's a problem in feet. is for example,
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like supported on other because they're fighting ongoing their and the hospitals, for example, need that electricity is almost suddenly the war in ukraine is still ongoing, especially in the southern and eastern part of the country where the fighting is raging. also the taliban took control of afghanistan last year. thousands fled and rebuilt their lives in countries all over the world. for some africans, families, south korea is now home. i was just seriously a haunting, takes a look at what life is like for the using chopsticks. was the 1st of many learning curves. now it's 2nd nature. sure, poor i met a z me and his family are some of the 400 afghans who relocated to south korea after the taliban took power last august. now i never think of all of my 1st what, what i did in the past, i'm the what are being no, no, just i thought everything i,
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i saw my life from 1st here. double as the me has a college degree and used to work in an office. now he packs plastic products. he and a fellow refugee are some of the dozens of afghans who have been placed, an entry level jobs. they say the hardest thing about life now is learning korean. still a nice break from constantly worrying about violence. you see a lot schedule out there. so just no time for la. thus the most difficult. we don't have in all the difficulty. taliban officials have implemented new laws in nearly every area of society. and afghan girls are arguably the most affected. it's now illegal for young women to stay in class after primary school and must be accompanied by a male guardian if they want to leave the house. a z me has several daughters and says a major reason he left afghanistan was to keep them in school and free. my daughter
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can't go to outside along and them can go to school along everything. but he and i, i windy road thing about the when the gall calon. but even in south korea, education has been a point of contention. some korean parents, how to protest against the entry of afghan children and local schools when they 1st arrived last year. but that has since come down, as amy says for the 1st time he has a future, he can look forward to in a foreign land that is starting to feel like home with leo harding al jazeera. here with the news out from al jazeera still to come on the program of to years of talks a global push to protect our oceans, reaches a crucial turning point. ah, and women football fans celebrates in iran load into the stadium to watch a major match for only the 3rd time in more than 40 years. ah,
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3 years into the corner of ours pandemic, most countries of east restrictions, but the world health organization chief warns it's far from over. ted ross and i am gabrielle us says that a 1000000 people have died because of cov, at 19 this year alone. he's now urging all governments to speed up vaccinations. we cannot say we're learning to leave with colgate 19 when 1000000 people have died was covered 19 this year alone. when we are a 2 and a half years into the pandemic, and have all the tools necessary to prevent this does once again, we ask all governments to strings in their efforts to vaccinate all health workers . older people and others are the highest risk on the way to 70 percent vaccine
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coverage for the whole population. dr. patrick tang is division chief of microbiology, et cetera medicine here in doha. he is so with us now live good to have you with us again. patrick, the director general's words. there will come as a surprise to many people around the world, depending on where you go. of course, i mean it, it feels very much as though the pandemic is a thing of the past. first of all, thank you for having me. and i think this is just a reminder to all of us that the pandemic is still raging. although, you know, this is in stark contrast to how we're treating the pandemic in many countries around the world. it is very true that at least a 1000000 people have died from the pandemic in this year. so there's still significant morbidity and mortality from the pandemic. but that is, in great contrast to how we're treating it, in many places around the world. all right, so what needs to happen here to we do we need to keep reminding people,
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have they gone past caring? and that's a very odd, probably accurate statement about what's going on right now is, you know, we, we've done the science both on the pandemic. we know a lot about the virus, we have vaccine where drugs, we have all the tools available to prevent many of those desks that have occurred. but it really comes down to an issue of values right now. what we value in our society in each country, as well as globally, as, as a society, what can be value. but ultimately, does it come down to politics? to what extent should governments for taking responsibility here in that if people knew that the pandemic was still raging, and as many people are still dying as they are at the moment they bid demanding action of the government? yes, i think you know what shifted right now. is that different groups of people are the ones most affected? so the people,
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their elderly people that have co morbidities people there and you know, compromise as well as regions in the world that haven't had that fascination or haven't had a lot of infection or now the ones they're being active. so it's, it's kind of something that has been out of become out of sight out of mine. are many people that live in developed countries who have been vaccinated and who most likely have had a mild infection from home, or con, or, or a previous s strain of the virus. so a lot of people feel that they personally are protected and there's just a lot less care about how this virus is affecting those that might us more disadvantage. again, the buyers always good to talk to you talk to manufacture date for being with us. once again, dr. patrick tang the from citron medicine and millions of households in the u. k. a bracing for an 80 percent rise in the energy bills from october on average. that will need an increase from around $2300.00
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a year to $4100.00. the surgeon, food fuel energy costs are being blamed on the war in ukraine and the pandemic. let's go live now to london. i was a serious worry chelan, so can hopefully tell the school where we went to know if are you of baking and outfit in east london in hackney. i'll explain more about that in a minute. first of all, i need to talk about how do you know that there been amber warning lights screaming away on the, on the dashboard of the u. k. is economic activities sometime now? i think at the moment and now they have this announcement has been made those all blinking of this read. this is a looming emergency. there are many, many households around the u. k who this winter are not just going to be finding things very, very tough. they're actually gonna be plunged into destitution less than researched on at the university of york. which suggests that by january of 2023 more than
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well, about 2 thirds of households in england and wales are going to be officially classified as in fuel poverty. that means that once they've covered their fuel cost, the money that they have left to spend will put them beneath the poverty line. that's an extraordinary prediction and gives you an indication of how bad things are likely to get in the, in the next few months. because prices are going to carry going up. this isn't, this is not the end of the energy fuel rises. we can talk now to a much it he is the baker, who along with that cousin runs this bakery know, give bikes at east london to give us an idea about what this kind of thing means for people. are you running small businesses? i mean, that means that we had to think about how the increases would affect are running a business, as you can imagine of them because you know,
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electricity. so when we were thinking about where we were going to get our new kitchen, we have to think is the bills included. what's that going to look like? but also, even if they are included and what happens when the lease runs out, we need to renew, we were, we start, we were frankly told by my not who's very kind that it would increase of course, because bill and electricity was okay not so we're not looking for it to january conversations, we're very nervous about it. but you know, you, it, especially when you consider our packaging and the cost of food that you know for our bags have gone up as well. not as energy i philly, or filling or across the board, they're feeling and we feel if our employees as well, we want to make sure that we're paying a decent wage at the same time. but we're of whom want to make sure that our door stay open. competitors in, in i industry have closed and, and we're watching and go, and it's not, you know, you think less competition. but actually, you know, it's just a sign of the fact that it's a really hard time to be a small business anywhere. and with costs of everything going up and now thinking
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in what bought those implications will be, honestly, it's the scary time for everyone. and you and home, boy, you run home, so yeah, this is safely. if not just your business, it's been how you do your domestic hosting to absolutely, i mean the question, i think we've all been thinking about ways we can manage your electricity consumption gossett consumption. i thought at some point that oil filled radiators that went the way to go. not sure if that's true, i think the scary pies just not knowing what we can do because things have almost doubled. how do you, how, how old managing, you know, turning off alike earlier, go sit in the dark as fix that you still need? he, you, i mean, we're, we're thinking about buying one sees for everyone in the house and, and in the kitchen as well. we'll have kitchen lenses and the house 22 foot. is there anything that you can do to mitigate the rising price? i mean that the price rises so high that the saving a few 100 pounds here, or there is not really going to make a difference. now, so you know, it's about making sure that our cost of communicating with our customers why prices
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are increasing if they have to increase and being clear that you know, we're just trying to make sure that the business days open at the end of the day. and everyone enjoys their cakes as they need them. i mean, we've thought about different ways we can solve it, whether it's, you know, batch baking. so we do, we do try and bake in big batches so that when not constantly keep in the other non or, you know, i miss if there's no one in the room. the lie, of course, has to be off, you know, switching that sort of heating that we're using by think at the end of the day, whatever we do, every one's going to feel the impacts increases in prices. there's very little to there and i think that's the scary thing fast as a small business and just as consumers. anyway, thank you so much. but theory already many thanks. data elders here is worry, charles, they're reporting live from london. india has restricted the export of wheat flour in a bit slow the rising cost of food though the government bound the export of wheat itself in may as a heat wave curtailed output and created shortages al jazeera popping. the poll
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reports from new delhi, there have been growing concerns about food inflation. now the government has restricted export of wheat flour. it says this will address price rise and insure food security. there has been an increase in demand internationally, india as exports a wheat flour have gone up 4 times since last. still russia and ukraine are the was largest exporters of wheat. the war there has cut off supply and raise prices internationally. obviously on the regular redeemed lay view. oh good. so lately use for that a little be not homes of missy. those are increasing the baby or busied. won't be a good for them because from the business good over me, loss you were. it's a loss for our business. the purchasing part of a customer has gone down. it does spending less work to be. it's not like income's have visit. so business has suffered with me, and it's been like this since the pandemic started alone. a good. the government is
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also concerned about its own stocks. millions of people in india get food like drains and flaw to welfare schemes. earlier the government had restricted export of sugar and wheat. now food inflation has ease slightly but still remains very high. millions of people in india are struggling to afford basic necessities. at least 5 people have died off for a 3 story residential building caught fire in northern india. several others were rescued in the city of murat, about an auto pradesh state. local media say the building was occupied by members of the same family. the cause of the fire is being investigators. hundreds of followers of the she i pleaded mac, tara asada of held friday pres. in the $45.00 green zone of iraq's capital bagdad supporters had been camped up there parliament for a month demanding new elections. political leaders have been unable to form a government 10 months after parliamentary poles.
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ah, lou said, i'll just, there is not one of the warheads has more force once again at supporters of chattanooga wrong in edison under it can of the inside the green zone taking control of the premises of the parliament. now, once again let go, they perform the friday, pay it. oh, they call it a unified mitigation. here is to reiterate their demands on top of them, the parliament be dissolved and hell as a wait now with the head of this up political deadlock. meanwhile, he said that the keep their eyes closed on the supreme court to rule on the 30th of this month on the a plea submitted by a souther against the 3 major heist at profile officials in the country. i was
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late in war within the thing of the problem in america, holding maximum or not dissolving the parliaments. and meanwhile, i counter protestant has been stage it not far from here outside of defenses of the greens on another protest by the rival, parliamentary block back by iran. won't i supreme on monday, listening that on the more and they say to reject what the concern you mation model hardly me. i'm going to support it. a palestinian man has been on hunger strike since march has seen his mother and children for the 1st time in months. 40 old colonial a walter is a member of the palestinian islamic jihad. he's been detained without charged by his worthy of stores. he since december, he's being treated in a hospital bed, tel aviv doctor say his condition is critical in a deal negotiated by egypt. i walked, i was supposed to be released this month,
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league. they live yet heavy. stay as you are my beloved son. you are a hero, her. yeah. oh yeah. it is free. them only free them. yeah. it is free. them that we want to play with maybe more than a little a while. they sent his wife gallo a video message of to realizing with his children on 1st day when i had those are my daughters, my flesh and blood, to love of my life for their own sake. and for the same of my homeland and all free and honest men worldwide, i'm giving up on my body that all my flesh fade away. i let my body litter away to the cause of freedom and dignity. i hundreds of refugees and migrants sleeping outside and overcrowded center for asylum seekers in the netherlands. the camp accommodates 2000 people, but as one hours of space, agencies say the conditions for those stranded outside are inhumane. not
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a 0 is priyanka. gupta reports, 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 into them. we don't have a mission to, to, into isa inside. and here we have no information about our future edi since he se, conditions, 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 abscess in
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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 to scrambling to find emergency shelters after the death of an infant in the overwhelmed facility. but plants to gave asylum seekers temporary accommodation has angered some residence. that aiden issued by no philosophy from south side were protesting. as we've had enough of the nuisances like the ceiling and shops week, people are threatened or people are intimidated. and now we see the people staying outside in front of the asylum, santa, we say real refugees are welcome, like the people from ukraine or the people who are escaping from islamist terrorism . but those are african young men that we cannot tolerate any longer aided since he say local governments and not doing enough to welcome all refugees.
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there's 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 to steam of section centers that are already overwhelmed with no immediate solution in sight. brianca kupta, i'll dizzier let's get the weather update his jeff. while we've had record rainfall for parts of pakistan, sin province. so far this monsoon season look at this rainfall amounts closing in on 2 meters over the last few months. and of course, there's still another month to go out of this. what weather has leaked into afghanistan, this is about 80 kilometers away from cobble. and we know the debts hold now rate
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across the country has reached more than a $180.00. but here's the good news. those brains, both for off gone, it's done and pockets on are starting to peter out on saturday. take you to india. it's really the southern slice here. we're seeing those monsoon rains, pick up for karnataka care la into tom will not do, but i want to take you around the bathing gall because remnants leftovers of what was the tropical storm fighting out of me add mar into the far northeast of india. we do have weather alerts in play here. for just how much rain we'll see about a 100 to 200 millimeters off to china now in some relief for the eastern yangtze river valley, these showers in storms one with the wind has knocked back the temperature and shanghai to below 30 for a day time high for the 1st time in a long time, still locked into that heat though for chunk chain, with the high 42 degrees. and rain for japan's main island, of hon. shoe butts are in the sunshine in tokyo with a height of 33 degrees. that's it, that's all we'll see you soon. jeff. many thanks still to come here on the south, were on patrol with special forces in ecuador, as they battle
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a growing international drug trade. and it's for the world's leading gulf. us aim to finish the season on a high santa here and around 20 minutes. ah . the latest news as it breaks, doctors here tell us that they're desperate to get more antibiotics and other medical supplies for to those who are injured with detailed coverage. but toward girl them there you and youngs applied to frontier? no, they have tried until that demand for bag is matt from the round the world given us the new king to pause. i'm about to hear the warrior continued to sing his praises and this noise they loyalty to me. when the shots came from the holiday and we heard cracks, we heard some noise. this was known,
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a snipe of alley was one in the most dangerous intersections and assad able you didn't come in through the front entrance. that was what happens. the people who were shot they came into the wrong entrance. the nightly pyrotechnics of funny to him to the camera man, so that's good. there. louder, few sarajevo, holiday and all hotels on al jazeera hulu. ah ah, hello, good adrian. good here. and so how about the use al from al jazeera the headlines and asked, tried to set the regional capital to cry, and more than ethiopia, local media blame the central government for the attack on the kelly. civil
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buildings were damaged. the reports of injuries record monsoon downpours of affected bolden. 30000000 people across pakistan. villages are submerged. homes have been washed away in baluchistan. punjab and sin provinces. warden, 900 people of died since june, ukraine's zachary ship nuclear plants is back online. the government's nuclear agency says that it was cut off from the power grid off to fires, damaged overhead. electricity lives. washes, invasion has seen a rise in patriotism among ukrainians. it's most apparent in cities such as odessa, where attempts are now being made to play down. it's washing influences as al jazeera stories, a bo reports. 2 o, an oper about ukrainians leaving undo oppression. oh, it's also a love story whose characters are constantly fighting to return to their land. it's
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been staged in the says opera house. the conductor says the plays now more symbolic than ever. as his country's fighting a russian invasion, nervousness, ashes, because we're working in difficult conditions and everything we do is aimed at winning the school. everyone is in that place. my son is on the front line. so this was also known as the part of the black sea under the russian empire, around 80 percent of the population speaks russian. and many thought that the me to put things invasion would be widely welcome here. but that was not the case. many people believe so if you speak russian, you want to go to russia, you're. you will wait for all me here. no. oh, there is mainly a rush and speak and safety, but it's your credit, l. c, t. and that's supported by a sense of nationalism on the streets since the war began. ukrainian flag had been
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proudly displayed, defining an identity that has only become stronger in the past months. the russian invasion has many people here in rethinking this city history. this is the statue of catherine the great, the russian empress. and now there is an online petition to demolish the statue and replace it with something else. dozens of volunteers have come together at this n d o to make military camouflage net from textiles and old clothes. it seems that washes attacks has given many people here, a common goal. helping defend their country in any way they can come up with like say, going, chatting affairs, he supports call to remove all russian symbolism from the city because it could make put him believe or this that belongs to russia. we don't want to see russian empire and russian emperors lot as your russian, russian president, nobody russian here we finished with this and fire. we're not part of this fire
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anymore for decades. and finally, the whole world to realize it. and i think that even put, realized, oh, the operating odessa provides an escape from the reality of the russian invasion, although air raid sirens, remind everyone of the threats they face. oh, but it's also a reassurance of ukraine's identity and a fight for freedom that has been re ignited by the war. who does have as jessia or lisa ukraine. more than $100000.00, you k postal workers have gone on strike in a pay dispute that could cause major disruption of customers. the union is to marty higher wages that reflect the rising cost of living. employees are stopping work for 4 days over the next 2 weeks. in australia, a retired high court judge has been appointed to investigate how
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a former prime minister secretly held 5 ministerial positions. scott morrison appointed himself to the influential posts during the cove at 19 pandemic. the solicitor general says that that was not illegal, but keeping quiet about it undermined the principles of responsible government that we need to have. i quake in appropriate, odd inquiry a which is not about the politics, but about how this happened. why it happened. he knew about it, we need to have transparency in the process because our system of parliamentary democracy relies upon conventions relies upon the westminster system of checks and balances. police and historian, city of sydney, have seized a record amount of methamphetamine worth more than a $1000000000.00 close to one point. 8 tons of fearless of drug down locally as ice was concealed in marble slabs that will ship from the middle east. it's just the
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latest in a series of seizures of meth, imports. in recent weeks in australia, the consumers were very sophisticated, sophisticated in nature as to concealed built in marble slabs tiles ah, ah, abs offices are worked tirelessly of a day to day basis, nor finally in this instance with yourself wells police, with the state law enforcement authorities but also with our federal or enforcement authorities, as well as internationally to collect intelligence which actually lead to identification of these consignments. ecuador government has increased its efforts to combat illegal drugs. criminal gangs often use the south american nation as a transit point for international drug trafficking. and that's led to a surgeon violence as our latin america editor, lucille newman reports. alexandra han yet never knows when the next
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prison riot will break out. she lives across the street from y accuse infamous state penitentiary law i. yes, it is sick with that all over the door from over there you can hear the victim screens. the cries for help. it's terrifying. and when the prisoners explode dynamite, you jump from the bed. why are you? late last year, it took police days to enter the penitentiary, after $118.00 inmates were hacked to death and set on fire in a battle between rival drug gangs. ecuador has become a sanctuary for the multi $1000000000.00 narcotics trade. it's run from prisons like this one by local drug lords, but also by international criminal organizations. like albania, is company available. it's leaders alleged to be controlling the export of tons of cocaine from this ecuador in jail, where he serving a 13 year sentence. 4 it all starts here. we went on the
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patrol with special forces, police in gaiety game violence is soaring. neighborhood like this one, provided the camera organizations, people who live in poverty and who have little hope of ever finding a dignified job. i able to help criminal organizations from abroad. i go there where from ecuador, for the rest of the world. it could was geographic position and the use of the us dollar for its currency, make it ideal for drug cartels. luscious tropical fruits, especially bananas, are exported from guayaquil specific ports to europe, asia and russia. so far this year, more than $300.00 tons of cocaine had been confiscated in cargo. but ecuadorian experts estimate that's less than 30 percent of what gets through ah,
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small fishing boats like these and homemade submarines also take colombian, cocaine north. it's a short trip from guy akin to central america and mexico, from where the siena law and gulf cartels take the cargo across the us border. the customer security minister, diego lillius, tells us the years of permissive in his tolerance and corruption have made all this possible to proceed as curt laws. the problem is that the narcotics tribe has penetrated politics, has penetrated the administration of justice. that's why i say we are facing a serious threat. it's the very stability of the state them in a 2nd list. i remember the style of the government has imposed a month long state of emergency in the guayaquil area, but that will clearly be insufficient to address the crisis, much less the social problems that nourish it. to see a newman al jazeera, why a key ecuador aid agencies, a warning,
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the grow hunger children living in refugee camps in bangladesh could become a last generation. they've been there for 5 years and haven't had much of a formal education. a military cracked on at miramar forced hundreds of thousands, mainly muslim ro hanger to shelter in the neighboring country. elders here as time via child re, has more now from cox's bizarre over 400000 ro hang a children who should be up school. instead, leaving the congested refugee camp of cox's bazaar, they've already missed years of formal education. now the informal classroom inside the camps are been shut down, thought tardies, calling them illegal with nor kirby is a teacher who is to run one of them before it was forced to close and rising esparza. it is our responsibility to raise the children with proper education so that they build a better community. so we have to educate our children in whatever possible ways we can, but whether at home or in learning centers, 12 year old. so my account on aspires to be a doctor. she attends class at,
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at formal learning center and takes arabic lessons to what i again, i want to be a doctor as there are hardly any fema physicians among, through in your community. it is mostly dominated by male doctors who take care of health care issues, banned from learning the bungalow language and with no prospect of formerly recognised education inside the camp. many are turning to religious schools, known as mother asa dale and thought that it was messed up. it makes a big difference, having an education and not having it that i put a lot of thought, an idea into how to educate these children, for them to become a doctor or a teacher or religious scholar under the current circumstances. around $30000.00 ro, hunger children are been born every year in the camp, according to bangladesh, officials over 50 per cent of the total growing our effigy population. our children providing education is the biggest challenge facing the community. now, the un and its partners are offering formal education based on the men mar
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curriculum from kindergarten to grade 9. they're currently around $3200.00 learning centers, but they're not formal. echo david schools is starting from december last year. the children are learning based on the national kitty column of man, mom thought out that ought to be $100000.00, showed that and they are enrolled in that school out of at school for about $100.00 . 40000 of them shifted from the previous get a column to the column of man, what kitty column. why that he meaning it says the process is ongoing. hundreds of thousands of ro hanger children are desperate to study, but are at risk of missing out on crucial years of learning. so no fault of their own tundra children, i'll just ada cox's bizarre bangladesh. just ahead here, all the diesel. doesn't matter if that day you don't feel like the boss unit don't keep going. can you need to try your best? one of tennis is old time. grapes has some woods of advice for the next generation
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safer than mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou ah, elegant after years of talks of international efforts or improve protection of our oceans is awaiting the outcome of a un conference ending later on friday. now unlike all the records, the u. n's global ocean treaty would be a legally binding document that includes a proposal to declare 30 percent of the world's oceans conservation areas by 2035 move would bound over fishing at sea life exploitation in protected zones.
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negotiations also addressed deep sea mining that involves the retrieval of minerals such as cobalt taken from below the ocean surface. another concern the rise in shipping which is increased more than 1600 percent in 40 years. more pollution is threatening biodiversity and driving industrial fishing for the offshore al jazeera, stephanie decker reports now on what's at stake, oceans cover around 70 percent of our planet. and under the waves, a ballet of marine life, a magical gliding world that works imperfect symbiosis. but the reality is far from perfect over fishing, deep sea mining and suffocating tons of plastic pollution. but if few of the reasons we are killing this underwater world, we certainly appreciate that we live on a blue planet. the ocean connects us all. sadly,
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we have taken the ocean for granted. and to they we face what i would call a notion emergency. we must turn the tides, but that tide is proving hard to turn. the united nations has been trying for 10 years to pass a treaty to protect the high seas or international waters. a strong treaty would mean 30 percent of our oceans would be protected by 2030, signed to say this is the absolute minimum needed to protect the oceans. and talks are once again taking place in new york to find a deal. but activists are not hopeful. the negotiations already hanging by a thread because we have not seen politicians come good on. that promise is to secure a strong global ation treaty of the last 2 weeks in new york. we really seen at the countries that call themselves the high ambition coalition, really become the no ambition coalition at you know, countries and lazing, the us,
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and canada. scientists of warn that it is now or never when it comes to changing our ways in order to prevent our planet from further heating and driving multiple species on land and that seek to extinction. imagine never again seeing scenes like these, the du gong or see cow gathering off the coast of cat are in huge numbers. many end up dead as a result of getting caught up in fishing nets known as by catch. one of the main reasons why they are endangered tatters. water is also serve as a stopping point for migratory whale sharks. hosting one of the largest aggregations in the world. i swam with them for previous report of mine, a gentle giants, or inspiring to watch them feed, feeling like a tiny, insignificant, yet privileged guest in their world. oh, our oceans feed, us, sustain us, give us life. they host such
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a diversity of perfection and beauty. it shouldn't be hard to understand and to implement the urgent need to protect them. stephanie decker, al jazeera katara. california is set to buy ban sales of new cars, powered by fossil fuels. it mocks, a major step of the u. s. states battle against climate change. the move could pave the way for similar measures in other states, speeding up the transition to electric or hybrid vehicles. don't zeros will rentals reports from los angeles in what may be a huge boost of the electric car industry. california, the largest state in the us will ban sales of traditional internal combustion engine vehicles. from 2035 will be the 1st jurisdiction in the world to require all new cars to be sold to be alternative fuel cars. and here's why it's significant. besides being a game changer in terms of our climate and our energy leadership, it's
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a game changer. and another respect that the car manufacturers themselves are celebrating and embracing, including toyota to day. not just ford and g m. california is often a leader in the us and more than a dozen states usually follow its auto emissions standards that may help create uniformity. within the complex electric car market. automakers will have to gradually phase in alternative fuel vehicles in their new fleets. beginning with 35 percent of all new cars in 2026, but it won't necessarily be easy. electric cars are expensive and the network of charging stations will need to be vastly expanded. i think the 3 largest challenges for adoption are, 1st of all, affordability availability, as well as infrastructure. from the affordability standpoint, e v 's are typically more expensive and we definitely don't want to put low income
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buyers out of the market. electric vehicles will be required to get 240 kilometers on a single charge. some californians concerned about global warming are right behind the decision. i agree if anything is gonna reduce things like buyers and enter natural disasters, i think why not. the new rule was made by the states air resources board and is expected to get the required federal approval. a spokesman for a group representing the u. s. auto industry says it would be, quote, extremely challenging for the industry to adapt in order to meet these deadlines. rob reynolds al jazeera, los angeles time for sport is set up. thank you very much, adrian. well, the head of, well, tennis has told all desert he's confident, tiny, sent a spare pink. why is safe? lafayette pang disappeared from public view for weeks after accusing
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a senior chinese official of sexual assault. she later withdrew the claim that saying there had been a misunderstanding. the president of the international tennis federation says that he has spoken to pang on the phone and is looking forward to seeing her in person. when coven 19 restrictions are east in china. we continue to take a diplomatic approach, a quiet approach to, to china and spanking way. we work closely with the chinese town association. i've had a chance to have conversations with thanks way as well to ensure that she is doing well. also to meet with her in our junior events, which will be postponed this year in china, but will be held again next year. where she'll be in a master and, and help us, you know, get disability to the sport in china. china has such great potential and we want to
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make sure that tennis is able to be played by juniors seniors. all the events in china as the conditions for coded allow them to be played there. sorry, no williams will begin. what slide hate to be her last us open on monday, the american has been drawn to face a danica coven, each of montenegro in the opening around the $23.00 time grand slam champion has indicated that she will be moving away from tennis off to the tournament. in the men's door 22 time grand sam winner raphael in the dallas. aiming for his 5th title at flushing meadows. the number to see that will face the australian at wildcard the winkie. he chicata and round one. the dog has been telling a some new york's rising stars, how he copes with injury, drink a match. as a mother, if that day, you don't feel like the boss unit don't give going gun. you need to do that. i your
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best doesn't mud that he, that they you can give you have the percent of you have to give you 70 percent. you have to give you a 70 percent on give the 40 percent women in iran have attended them. mans at a football game and the capitol to hold on. it's only the 3rd time they've been allowed to see a major match since 1979 for both governing body. if he finds old, that iran to allow women more access. fenton monahan reports. ah, iranian women are celebrating a rare chance to cheer for amend football team in person. tickets were hard to come by. this stadium seats 100000, but only 500 spots were reserved for women. demand was high, local media reported to dollar tickets going for 70 on the black market as well. just had a question on when i'm doing here. this is very exciting. i have been covering the iranian female leave matches for years, and i have been craving to see such scenes. you can tell from the excitement and
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eagerness of the men to enter the stadium. how important this milestone value outside the stadium. those not lucky enough to secure a spot, we're still eager to show their support and how will we get we are very happy when we heard that girls would be allowed into the stadium. i was so excited, i was crying. but we're sad. we can't go inside, we couldn't get tickets. these fans are cheering on as to go. it was the favorite team of so har cody ari, a woman who was detained in 2019 after sneaking into a matched disguise, the man facing a possible jail sentence. she said herself on fire and later died of her injuries. widespread outrage lead to pressure from fever. let women attend matches, but progress has been slow and 2019. shortly after cody are his death, women were allowed to attend to match for the 1st time. and in january this year, he got the around b to rock to qualify for the world cup, but plans to allow them to see another major international game in march were
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reverse of the last minute. this concession is on a smaller scale, a domestic match rather than a big international game. hundreds of women instead of the thousands permitted on the previous 2 occasions. but the female football fans hope their presence will become a more permanent part of the game. vince mullin, al jazeera formula, one title, rivals max for stopping, and charles in the clock. a will be at the back of the grid that force on days. belgian con, p o drivers that have been hit with penalties for using too many engine parts or eyes of his 2nd and the championship trails waning world champion ver, stopping by 80 point gov's world noble one's cottage shiffler has a big lead at the season ending tour championship players thought the event on different schools determined by previous performances to flares 5 shots clear in atlanta or a macro dropped for shots in his 1st 2 holes bought the world number 3 hit back to
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finish the day in a tie for 6th place. england are moving ahead in the 2nd test against south africa captain ben stokes at has scored an unbeaten half century england now have a 1st innings leader of more than 100 runs from south africa. lead the 3 much serious one to nothing this morning. and that's it for me, adrian. somebody actually done what he? no, that's it for me to. well, that's it from do's out, but of course the views never stop. so i will be back in just a couple of moments. orders. see, ah, this november the well companies coming to cut off of the clock is ticking as the main event gets closer with every step of the way. so i'm gonna get you off that with a new show each month. things can expect some strong support here in katherine bringing
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the latest news from teams and friends in different regions across the globe as they look to make their mark on pat 2022. the welcome back with everyone else. oh, now josie. every month you have someone from home and say, oh please, i need my me for days with the economy and free full and children and spread around the world. how does the family survive in moderns, in pop weeks, as to pull about for people? no, always, ever responsibility sang money, ho. plan. just feel like i'm stretching myself. quickness transactions on al jazeera, setting, shift preventable disease, a cancer 15 percent of all dead to children under the age a production was wrong
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