tv News Al Jazeera August 27, 2022 5:00pm-5:31pm AST
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try to flee, cobble inspire to program. may king, welcome to generation chains. unrivalled broadcasting. white people did not want black children in the schools. we have to fight for al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcast year of the year award for this sick year running. ah, 7 people have been killed in libya and several others injured during fighting between rival malicious ah, i'm carry johnston. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up. chaos and destruction record monsoon range, cause extensive damage across large parts of pakistan that the a 1000 people are dead. unicef says a kindergarten was hating fridays, air,
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strike ethiopians to gripe region. the government denies it targeting civilians and the win for diversity and not so gets ready to send its 1st native american women into space. at least 7 people have now been killed in fighting between rival armed groups in the libyan capital. the violence broke out early on saturday in a heavily populated part of the city. the past week had tripoli has seen a build up of rival forces, who had jostling for power is the latest threat to 2 years of relative peace after cease far between allies of rival governments. while left more on this now, where joined by america, china, who's in that trip? the, what more can you tell us about this outbreak of auditors?
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well, crashes the erupt between armed groups last night around 1 30 am. are things escalated quite quickly? where a, the, a, a aren't group loyal to the internationally recognized government led by prime minister of the me debate store and the headquarters of the 77 brigade. that's a, a, in our group affiliated with the parallel government led by betsy bush. so this is a familiar situation in, in tripoli, aren't groups often class with each other. and that's because each one is buying for power more serve, you know, based on each other's military military buildings to, to, to, to gain more power. and once they do that, they're able to go to the government and ask for more money. the problem is kerry
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is that, you know, these are aren't groups that are funded. you know, their men are paid salaries by government. so, you know, when, when they clash, people here are extremely frustrated because these are, these are groups that should be protecting the capital should be protecting its citizens. and yet they're causing dam is like, you know, like you said earlier, so far, 7 people killed, you know, we spoke to medical sources earlier and they said over 31 injured. and that number is likely to arrive. because, you know, we, when we spoke to medical, our medical sources, they said that there are dozens of families trapped in the areas of the classroom without, without a, a core door to leave. so, you know, they're, they're quite possibly more dead and more injured. and it's just, it's really a, you know, libyans are just extremely frustrating. they walk in political differences,
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so be to be handled on the negotiating table. they, they're sick and tired of the death and destruction that libya has been witnessing throughout all these years. and malik giving what you say could this be regarded as an attempt to decisively seize power while the situation has been escalating quite quickly. now we're starting to hear of groups affiliated with betsy bossard. that's the head of the parallel government in western live. yes. so, of around 20 kilometers west of tripoli, moving in towards the capital. we're also hearing of a large con boy preparing to leave the city of miss ross, which is about 200 kilometers to the east of tripoli. and they're also affiliated with the shop. so, you know, people here are extremely cared and fearful that these,
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these classes may become a full skill conflicts here in tripoli. but like i said, libyans are sick and tired of the classes. they want these political officials to, you know, to settle their differences at, at the negotiating table. we saw these statements by the u. s. by the un earlier today saying that they are deeply concerned with the violence, heavier artillery. i mean, we can hear the echo of heavy artillery being used in the heavily populated area. the smoke that you're seeing behind me is a huge supermarket in the, in the gym who he history, which is, you know, in the center of tripoli. so it's just, the situation is escalating. libyans are fearful that this may be a full scale conflict. live in tripoli for us money. katrina, thank you for now. unprecedented floods that have submerged large parts of pakistan and neighboring afghanistan, while nearly
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a 1000 people are dead in pakistan, where national emergency is now in place. and that prime minister has asked for international help. the nation has received a record monsoon rainfall this year. at least half a 1000000 homes have been damaged, roads washed away and nearly 150 bridges destroyed. and nearly all the provinces are affected at the south western. the elect stand region has now been cut off. after floods washed away, it's roads and railway tracks. that liberty and logo get our game go green. the river was sold trust by these people to have no fear of god. there is no such thing as humanity. if it was a river, why was it thought to us? here was my house, my entire life savings are gone. but in the southern send, the province has received an excessive amount of rain than it usually gets at this time of year and in the mountainous northwest rains have triggered landslides. more now from zebras, robbie, who is in sin, millions of people across the country are waiting for help,
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most of them in the south of the country and baluchistan. and since province, everywhere we've gone here, as is often the case with climate disasters in pakistan, the devastation is vast and the immediate need are very basic people. we've spoken to say that what they need right away is some form of shelter, anything to put over their heads. they need food and they need medicine. we've met children who have already begun to experience skin disease, the symptoms of dehydration. and most importantly right now, the immediate challenge is to do something about the hunger people here are hungry and there is not enough food to go around. there really aren't any 8 organizations at the moment. any of the places that we've visited, what we have seen is most of the help, what a little help is being arranged is being arranged at the local level. there are no international, n g o z. and it is taking time for the government to mobilize any sort of national rescue and relief response. and there is now mounting anger over those circumstances. what we're seeing is there are roads that have been washed away,
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so communities are cut off and simply assessing the damage, assessing what people need. that's a challenge in and of itself. so people are being asked by local officials by local government, as well as the federal government to be patient. they say that health is on the way, but the rains are on the way as well. and what we're hearing in neighboring baluchistan province is protests have already started to happen in twitter, over the lack of relief, and the lack of health and the slow pace of that help. and come on. hi, there isn't a town of it now share in northern pockets time with more on the flooding situation that you can see behind me and the river call by rowland. it's extremely high, flawed, according to some estimates that is 350000 cubic feet of water boxing through nor chair off what is done over florida is buying the religious surrounding the river. most of the area now under water. however,
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the local administration was able to evacuate tens of thousands of people who are short notice to high ground saving their life dog, and also moving them to school and college that have been catch up at them. i can now the big challenge of god says that these people have left all their belongings at home, all their value. but i now waiting to see if they will get any compensation from the government and waiting to see when they will be able to go home. but the emergency is not over the age of an up, not in the mountain, just boarding rain even now. so the threat of got that door and water from the not really floor down. and in effect, a low lying area. ukraine says it's exported a 1000000 tons of agricultural products. so fall under
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a deal broken by the us and turkey last month. estimated 20000000 tons of grain and food stuffs had been trapped in ukraine. since the rush invasion in february give set it aims to ship $3000000.00 tons of products in the next month. nation madam, that she was the 1st 1000000 tons of agricultural product were exported since february 24. does a victory by the way, 44 ships be green and agricultural products have already been sent to 15 countries . we have 70 more implications for the arrival of ships for loadings. the goal is to reach a volume of 3000000 tons of export by sea. every month authorize the bo has more on the grain segment from keith. what's called as the green initiative, if for many, if not the only success story of the war with a landmark deal that happened last month between russia and ukraine. it happened with the help of turkey and the united nation. and it consist of establishing a humanitarian coit or out of the black seats,
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the black sea currently mines. so it's really difficult to get vessels out. but there's a whole strategy in place. extremely cautious strategy base to get vessels out so they can export ukrainian grain and take it to the rest of the world. so far over 40 beckles have been able to leave using this whole deal that's been in place. it's being carried for other countries, but also humanitarian a to many countries in africa, for example, among other things. so as this war continue, even though here in the capital key, you can see people walking around, et cetera, in the southern eastern part of the country. there's a stiller war ongoing there, so this strategy suddenly helps this country financially, and it helps the world much needed for well yeah, theresa motes spoke to crime ends who fled to ukraine 8 years ago when the peninsula was annexed by russia law and the members of the grey, me in touch,
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our community gather every friday at this mosque just outside of ukraine's capital . keep. many of them have been living here since russia next crimea 8 years ago. no, we live here, but no child families still living there. he says people in crimea are struggling under russian occupation. what rush and brings to the territories, who are they come? they bring nothing but crime and destroying mother cry. orphan children were so this in crimea were so sincere and now you see they're trying to do this and couldn't you create in the past week, there have been a few of attacks from the cranium peninsula, even though ukraine has not acknowledged. it's behind them. an attack on the savvy airbase destroyed 8 fighter jet from russia. black c naval aviation. i further drone attack managed to put russian ground forces and highlights the attacks in grey me, a show. ukraine's capacity to strike russian targets the behind the front line.
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press involving me to fill and ski says he will fight to recover all occupied territories including crimea, crimea, the tires were deported from the land by the soviet union. in 1944 and thousands of them were forced in 2014 when russia occupied the peninsula. people here are hoping that when this voiceover may be able to return to the land, in the reason, even though we may have not from crimea, he says you need more help to win the war. ukraine is a free people. it's not like russian people. we want to live independently. we don't want to be with russia, and all we need from actually worked, in contrast, it's weapon. if it had weapon, we will fight till the m the international community has repeatedly condemned the annexation of crimea. yes, ah, somebody that me let that sheila says the peninsula plays
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a crucial role in the conflict in ukraine. bands russia use crimea is a military base. oh, her president lansky. his face at her 715 sales, thrice a against ukraine from our crimea peninsula. it's a lot to was us. i was really of, as the war goes on, ukrainians insist they're fighting for their freedom for. ready for crimea, that tars, this is also about returning to where they belong. very said, well, i'll just see dad, keep. so the head hair on else, is there a growing a food emergency? we look at by millions of children, chad facing hunger, the f b, i sites, evidence of obstruction, its investigation into form of precedence. donald trump's storage classified documents. ah
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henry province, in pakistan, somehow, some way has been impacted by this flooding caused by the monsoon rains. here we are in k p, k province toward the northwest clogged rhodes with just all that water. and the good news is the rain, the monte rains are starting to feel allowed. and the indication is we'll get into a bit of a law until the middle of september, but for now on sunday, that rain still falling from his love about to the hor, off to india. we go. and it's really the eastern side and southern sections that are blanketed in rain drives toward the west from new delhi to buy, but some showers may sneak into the state and local roster. now here we go toward the east. we've got heavy falls of rain for be har into the dash and the forecast on sunday. and next stop or go into china. finally, some relief for the eastern gang see river valley temperatures in shanghai, down to 29 degrees. it's because we've got these showers in storms and also a cool pool of air. jung joe just 19 degrees. you should be $31.00 for this year.
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the other day we had so called gorilla downpours in tokyo. that's what locals call it when it's really torrential rain and still some rain in the forecast for tokyo on sundays. so it's kicked back. your temperature is a bit too high of just 26 degrees on sunday. that's a snapshot of your weather bye. for now. the debating the issues of the day from use has always been criminalized or around the boundaries of right. just numbers. there people are, a family and friends and our community members on our online, jo, 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 to stream on now. just 0
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me the ah, you're watching out here remind my main stories now. you and, and the british embassy in libya, calling for calm. after at least 7 people died in fighting between rival militias in the capital. tripoli is the latest threat to 2 years of relative peace. unprecedented monsoon rainfall has submerged large parts of pakistan, killing more than 900 people. the government has declared a national emergency quoting for international ukraine that says it has exported 1000000 tons of agricultural products. so far, under a deal, bro could buy the u. s. and turkey last grain has been stuck at lexi forts since
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prussia and faith in the french president, his ending his 3 day visit to algeria with the finding of that joint declaration for 8 renewed partnership. the 3 day trip light about norma cronies, aimed at healing relations with the former french colony ties soured last year from a cron question to algiers existence as a nation before the occupation by french colonizers. when natasha butler has been following mccullin's visit. she joins us from paris, so we're present back on hoping to get through many issues on this trip. oh yes indeed. and her as he ends this trip. i mean, he'd probably a feel of that he achieved what he set out to do, and that was to try and improve relations between algerian france. at the end of this trait, we see the algerian presence in the french president agreeing on this at new pact
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to try and heal ties. we don't really know what's in it. but nevertheless, it certainly shows willing on both the side of algiers and with paris to try and repair strange ties. we know that the 2 persons also agree to set up a committee of historians to look at colonial era archive serve as a macro. has promised that there will be more visas for young of jerry ends who want to study in france and that sort of thing. so the 2 sides very much looking as if they do want to try and move forward with their relationship. all list though, of course, a 60 years after algeria gained independence from france after frogs is more than 130 year occupation of the country and relations between algiers and paris have been extremely strained all during that time. they did improve somewhat under present, mike. roxy suddenly done a lot more than his predecessors to try and force france to face his colonial pass
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. to reach out to al jerry, he's a president that was born after the algerian war ended off to algerian. independence was gained, so he feels he has a, a fresh perspective and can sort of appeal to young algerians. nevertheless, he did anger the government in algiers last year with some of his comments, including things like accusing the government of a fermenting anti french hatred. well, that seems to be in the past now, what we didn't see during this trip, there were any major deals or a cause outside of this pledge to work closer together. particularly there was nothing in the area of energy that might be expected because algeria is one of use main gas exporters, but amount of macros. 30 welcomed deal that have been recently signed between italy and algeria. algeria will pump more gas. the italy present macro saying that was of course, very important for the you and for helping energy stability in the european powers,
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of course, looking elsewhere as they try to win themselves off russian gas because of the russia ukrainian ball. and indeed, we're seeing these large pictures of the, the 2 presidents i say, prepared to are to sign documents related to future cooperation. would they both say that this is, has been a successful trip for, for both sides. was where you'd have to ask them that i'm but as i said, i think that it's certainly a trade that will of gone in the way that the lease i was hoping for. you know the images that have come out of present macro, a visiting a hill top chapel in santa cruz in a ra, a record shop. earlier today talking to young people talking to business people. he went, of course, with a large delegation of ministers who held talks with their algerian counterparts and, and all the imagery that's being presented is one of
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a trip that has gone well now was of course happens in the future, remains to be seen. but for the time being, this is certainly a sign that algiers and paris do perhaps want to open a new chapter. i think those are some of the words used by president micro whether or not that will be the case. of course, isn't always as easy because you've got decades well, really more than a century's worth of pain and wounds because a french occupation of algeria because very bitter. h. a war that ended that occupation and gained independence for algeria. all of that though, of course, is still very much then generations of people in our chair in france that still remember it. ok, natasha butler for now. thank you very much indeed for that. the u. s. justice department has released a heavily censored version of the duncan and that led f. b. i. agents to search on trump's home this month,
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or the search was part of investigation into when the former president illegally removed classified documents from the white house. trump says the search was politically motivated, calling it a breaking and, and fish has more now from washington, dc. it was a remarkable moment, an f b i read on the form of a former u. s. president. donald trump revealed the search at his motto: lago property earlier this month on social media. it provoked outrage among supporters now the department of justice has released the affidavit, used to secure a search warrant, signed off by a judge. trump and his team had already handed over 15 boxes of documents he took with them. when he left the white house. they should have gone to the national archives. going through the boxes, investigators found highly sensitive documents. in the 30 page affidavit which is highly censored, the f b, i lead out his case for a further search, claiming they believed there were more sensitive documents of maro lago,
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which could injure the u. s. if they fell into the wrong hands, that despite assurances from trumps legal team, all documents had been handed over. that these sensitive documents were being and properly handled. and that the material possessed could mean 3 possible crimes were being committed. is pretty hard to make out a case that is a which ut, when it has these kind of elements to it that the entire united states is being endangered. by this guy's recklessness. and i do believe that he definitely is in criminal. jasper, reacting on his trip, social channel, donald trump said affidavit, heavily redacted. nothing mentioned on nuclear, a total public relations subterfuge by the f b i in d, u a j or, or close working relationship regarding document turnover. we gave them much in the white house briefing room. there was a determination to keep the come president out of the political fight. we feel that it is not appropriate for us to comment on this. this is an independent investigation by the department of justice or is leading that something that the
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president finds or is an important thing to do for the department of justice to have their independence. we're just not going to comment, but he did just a few minutes later, dismissing the former president's claim, he declassified all the documents. why this one art requires quite everything in the world. i'm not going to come in. i don't know the detail. i want to know why it's unusual for such an affidavit to be released before charges a lead. if charges are to follow that will be discussion of the highest levels of the department of justice in the days to come on fisher algebra, washington pope france. it says, naming 20 new cardinals. these are live pictures from the vatican. appointments will be seen as a sign of where the roman catholic church is heading. and the cardinal's appointed on saturday could eventually play an important role in choosing
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a successor to hope process eagles. friday's air strike in northern, if you appear killed at least 4 people, including 2 children in the surf, says a kindergarten was hit him occasionally. the regional capital of the t grey were government forces. and rebels accuse each other of breaking of fragile cease far in a conflict that killed thousands of people. a conflict and drought have left more than 5000000 people in chad desperately short of food. the government has declared a food emergency in hope. other countries will deliver aid, but it's been slow to arrive. if a morgan reports from lake chad, north of the capital. last month when i'm in a mohammed gave birth to her daughter 2 years ago. she said the child was in good health, but a lack of sufficient food for eminence family in lake chad. north of the chad in capital and jemina has now left school tomorrow, malnourished. well, i had,
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i did though, i didn't the, there are so many types of food she needs, and we don't have them at harm. we have to go buy it from the market, and things are expensive. we buy what we need, depending on the money we have available. amina and her family represents some of more than 5500000 people facing food shortages across chad. that's more than a 3rd of the population and more than 3000000 of those are children. the highest number is in lake chad, where hundreds of thousands of families struggled to get nutritious food. while some people in chad can get the food they need due to climate change or conflict here, both factors affect vats. lake chad is one of the main sources of food here, but has dried up to about a 10th of its size in the past. 50 years and the presence of the militant grew broke, her arm has cut off many from their livelihoods. hundreds of thousands have been
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displeased because of the violence around the league. fatima ibrahim and her family fled to the site of the lake for safety. but she said 8 has dwindled to nothing in the tears. they've been here. when you come a montana in a day, if we're lucky, we get meals, but our lives are hard. if we have breakfast, we don't have lunch. if we get dinner, then there is no breakfast the next morning. it is extremely hard and there are no jobs for us. for you to come. earlier this year, chat, government declared a food emergency and urge national and international organizations to assist those in need. that in and in media, yellowstone, we need about 100000 metric tons. and the government has secured 6000 tons and distributed it to the markets of people to be able to get it in some countries have donated. but others and some monetary bodies have any place to stand by the people of chad, but they're yet to keep their promise. and while the government waits for aid,
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those in need continue to suffer. i mean a fierce, she may lose her daughter. he but morgan august 0 lake chad. an english model has made history by competing in a beauty pageant without makeup, mere hunting has store. i mean, yeah, it's an industry known for glitz glamour and lots of makeup media. thousands of women compete in beauty pageants every year. but for the 1st time in nearly a century of the miss england competition, one woman took to the cat walk with nothing on her face of it did get there was some nerves. but once you're in, now, once i did, i just spoke so beautifully in my, in my does, how will young women and does women and generous and field speeds with that in. and i'm so proud i came into such a like a great movie today. 20 year old melissa ralph is from south london and chose to compete with a bare face. no make up,
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no frills. the pageant introduced and no makeup round in 2019. after receiving highly edited photos of contestants, they said they wanted to see what the women really looked like. but ralph has taken that to the next level now and they so many girls feel like they have swimming clubs admitted to feel. and that means will by the school like cheap, easy on the me that me ha ha, like the committee empower women to do my than when makeup of abuse when i think it's such a beautiful route, her bold move has paid off. she's advanced to the finals of miss england and will compete for the crown in october organizer say she plans to go bare faced again. we a hardin al jazeera. ah, i'm carry johnston with the headlines heron al jazeera, the u. n. and the british embassy in libya, according for calm, after at least 7 people died in fighting between rival malicious.
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