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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  August 28, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

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national anti corruption excellence award vote now for your hero. in south korea you generation is tighten stage shaking up social media fashion. any time? one o an ace makes the world's post influence on out there. ah, this is al jazeera ah, over there under clark, this is a news our life from dough company up in the next 60 minutes. a dramatic rescue as people get desperate in the flood. devastated pakistan where more than a 1000 people of died. cities near the russian helms, upper region, nuclear plants are hit by rocket and artillery strikes. moscow blames ukrainian
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troops. libby as un back government says is taking control of the capital after a day of heavy fighting between rival malicious kill dozens. we are trying to actually establish a permanent presence on the moon last as new, high stakes move mission, ready for launch marketing, the deb you of his most powerful rocket yet. i'm john again. rosco, with the sports is a be in fans prepared to watch a fiery clash between india and pakistan in crickets, asia caught in the next hour. ah, so yes, we start in pakistan where relief and rescue operations are underway this hour across many parts of the country. more than a 1000 people have now died after weeks of rain and flooding. more than half the nation is worth lot, a 116 districts have been hit by the disaster affecting more than 30000000 people.
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that said, look at some of the scenes from a rescue operation. in baluchistan, military helicopters have been deployed to help those stranded by flood waters. people just desperate for help running out of food and drinking water. they also need medicines to combat the threat of water or diseases. bladder gone and a lot of flood water entered our village. our homes are submerged. some of our relatives have died and kettle too. we are not receiving any relief from the government. i many have be left to fend for themselves and possibly just on people . a wading through neck, deep water to safety, carrying whatever they can. we have to cross one is falling, the story focused on come, all hider is in the north in the town of assad, but 1st a tear from st beds. robbie who's in the corner in sin provinces and tell us what the situation is that right now. we're here
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at yet another village in interiors, in problems that's been completely submerged in flood waters residents. here it tell us that what we're looking at now that water wasn't there before and they said, looks like a lake, it looks like an ocean. it looks like a c. and what was, once there were their homes, villages where people live and what we're hearing from the folks that are speaking . this is dot coy country. it's where thieves rome relatively freely. there is less police presence here and they are worried about things being stolen. they're worrying about what few possessions they were able to salvage from their flooded homes being now stolen from them. so what they're doing is that they're loading up whatever they can, and you said you're carrying it in shoulder, the neck, the water, they're carrying out whatever they have on their heads, loading them up on trucks, one village at a time per truck trying to get out of here they don't know where they're going for . sure, but they say what they're looking for. they're not waiting around for help. they're
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going out looking for work, any labor work that they can find. looking for aid, they're looking for ways to save and feed their children. move to you. so no space and body are covered in bug bites and legions and sickness in the aftermath of the floods. the discomfort too great for a 2 year old to comprehend. her family says she cries all night and that it will be mighty, i'm out about our children or sick look at her if they are vomiting a lot and have diarrhea, doctors come from time to time and give medicines, but they don't seem like it not anyway. some are getting better, but some are getting sick. i help is limited to piecemeal local efforts for now. desperation leaving no room for decorum. with those too small or too weak to brave the crowd are left to console the trouble. even volunteers admit whatever
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they are doing is not enough for that. indeed we are, but a boy, these a lot of need here. but as far as our capacity goes, the population of the entire region has come here. i one person cannot do everything along displaced by the floods. people here have been living like this for weeks. still some say they are the lucky ones. in more remote areas, cut off and stranded. people have nothing to do with the main problem. now local leaders say is draining standing water to prevent disease and give people away home . but the more immediate need is to keep them alive. to survive for these people living in the villages, they need dance. they need food items, and we are trying to make packages for each family so that they can survive for a week. and then again, we can give them another beggared next week. this is how we are planning to make
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sure that the message is be patient. help is coming. but there have been protests and people are angry, that it has taken so long to address the aftermath of monsoon rains that have been pouring down for 2 months. plus, survivors are setting up, makes it camps, but many of them arrive to safe ground without even a tarp to hang over their heads. they're living out in the open. the sun is going down, and this is how so many people across the province will sleep tonight. and more than likely many more nights to come less had north now to just saw the welcome al haida is in northern park is done where people have evacuated. it's flood waters threatened their homes down stream according to report over 70000 life doggone missing did extensive damage to property and i duke and he behind me, people are taking shelter under plastic deep under top orland. they've been telling
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us that they've been getting help from the local population who are bringing them food and water. however, they said that and bad need of denton top borland of god. they've been able to get their life dog out. but most of their valuables are still at home, and each particular flight of guards are going to damage their property. according to some estimates, almost a 1000000 buildings across the country have how far far, shell, or torture damage? no indeed, they said the grave grades in the water that still coming in the river that didn't swollen and people are desperately wait game for the last 3 days to get some sort of a distance particularly dense, which i didn't charge and apply and top boiler and just to be able to escape from the blazing sun. it had also noteworthy that the water and that are flooding the regions, ice gore because they have make rid the snow up in the mountain. and that of god
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had led to extremely cord or temperature. and in the water for dog rescue effort, they did proving to be a challenge, some of the religion of god that you didn't die. you. the goal was brave the elements go to clear. now how did that they're standing and have data if they're valuable that still day? well, the effects of this unprecedented flooding all significant. they're expect to close pakistan's economy some $4000000000.00. this at a time when it's government is struggling with blue foreign reserves. and on top of that, the nation's disaster management agency says more than 80000000 actors of crops have been wiped out. the floods destroyed around a 150 bridges more than 3000 kilometers of road. and as we've been hearing thousands of homes, the speech of florence were all his z u and the food and agriculture organizations of pakistan, country representative she is in islamabad. jones's now live at florence, said,
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this is an appalling situation. just tell us about the kinds of impacts this is having and the issues and challenges that your particular concerned about. thank you so much as, as you've heard, you know, by the previous speak of the situation here. it is extremely critical and tense. at the moment, the amount of rain, which we have received ease in some provinces like a seaman ballad his time 5 times higher than in july and august, that we have seen in average for the past 30 years. so the situation is critical and be extend the scope and the amount of damages that pakistan is experiencing and will experience ease is considerable considerable. so for the agriculture sinkter, the data are changing every day,
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but delayed to speakers that we have at the moment shows 800000 animals dead, mainly in the baluchistan province, and 2000000 acres damage mainly in the same problem. so what does it mean for the cross sector? it's mainly rise cotton birches, vegetables, and the, you know, when you have these cross standing in the water, they stiff, okay? very quickly and they die very quickly. so then nothing can be done except waiting for the water to recess and nursing ease this again, 2nd food basket of the country after the job. as you can imagine, it will have an impact on digital production of banks. on the food price in pakistan, and indian on the foot, security of the people and
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a decimal agricultural production. so during fords in the months ahead, switches winter's coming was our moon. so what is important isa to urgently work on the life of sector. because the, anyone who just died, you know, finished. however, for the one remaining and which are affected by the flood, diseased waste bread very rapidly, and the lack of feed is going to be a critical issue. so last up is a key effect and the key source of likelihood for most of these people. so we need to work now on vaccination campaign and provision of feed for the remaining life stock, so that it, it survives and for the winter cropping the rub season, we need to support the farmers who have lost everything as the previous speaker
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said, and nurse with providing the seed and fertilize because at the ruddy season which starts october, november, depending on the province of the country. we, we need to provide seed and fertilize into these farmers so that they can restore their livelihoods the most vulnerable ones, of course, of course. and finally, learn of course, an isolated situation. we're seeing a extreme weather event all the way around the world. to what degree have you been seeing changes like this in pakistan into the country, the ability to adapt to the speed of change. you know, it's becky style and ease one of the 10 countries affected by climate change, while pakistan is contributing less than one percent of the green gas emissions produce in the world. so pakistan doesn't have any choice. pakistan has to adapt to playing the change has already been adapting to climate change,
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but most really mainstream climate change impact in all its development investments. and there, you know, it can be many different initiatives, but there is one in the city led by the government, the minutes just going to change a wrong be in this business, which is called the living in this. and which has the series of initiative, which has the power and the potential to speedo via the attention of atlas can to climate change. all right, well we will, she will with, if it said to try and help out here, florence roll from ya. thanks very much. dee for joining us and we're flood, sir, not just freaking have it in pakistan also causing destruction in neighboring of kennesaw. punch. air is in the northeast and it's the latest problems to be swamped after heavy rainfall a thousands of homes and sways. the farmland destroyed the turbine official say at
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least $190.00. 2 people have died in their appealing for international health. was to come mo, mo, more than 1000000 families need urgent aid from foreign countries such as clothes, tense, and food of yellow smear aside or i'm and as of communications and advocacy, coord nature to international rescue committee. and she says the floods a compounding multiple humanitarian crises in afghanistan. well, these floods come at a time and across regions that have been affected by quite a few crises. over the course of this last year. we are seeing up to 11 provinces affected by the flooding all across the country. while the scale is nowhere close to that, what's been going on across the during line in pakistan, it is having quite a negative effect on populations here. this comes out a time where we are in the midst of harvest season,
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a harvest that many families relied on for their economic well being up, dana, stan has been in the midst of one of the worst humanitarian crises this year that has been healed by a worsening economy. many of those areas that have been affected by flooding over the course of the last weeks are also the same areas that had that horrible earthquake occur over a month ago. so before they could even rebuild those shelters, they've had these flash floods that has come through and other parts of the country . they have effected the harvest, the agriculture people are basically losing everything that they have left. right now i can't stand in dire need of humanitarian aid and support. these flash floods that have hurt over the country have killed while over a 180 people. they have damaged homes, they have damage farms, more importantly they have damage. they've cut off sections of the country with the flooding, effecting roads and bridges. and this is only going to worse and other humanitarian
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crises that are already existing in the country, including colorado outbreaks, including disease outbreaks, that we are more prone to when you have situations of flooding. plenty more still ahead of the news are including the race for influencing the arctic. the u. s. russia in china all compete to have a say plus the why the demolition of these apartments in india. as soon as the crowds out against develop a livable steel the headlines with the record equaling at 9 middle. when for the 1st picture, the premier league season that's coming up in sport. so russian rocket and artillery strikes of hit cities near the zap region nuclear power plant, ukrainian official say a fighting near the facility has stuck fears of radiation leak. it's been on the russian control since he, early days of the war for as opposed lifeless in the cave. it tries to tell us more
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about what the latest well, what's going on around the nuclear power plant? it's a major concern. it's the largest nuclear power plant in euro, my country such as ukraine, with a history of turnover, among other things that races, you know, it's a major concern. the ministry, the russian ministry of the frontier has said that the ukrainian government, kenyon forces at least bomb twice around that period. they see that some of that challenge came very, very close to where the nuclear fuel is located on whether radioactive weight is located. we have not been able to independently verify this, while the ukrainian government says that it is the russians are actually shelling an attacking from there since they took over the support each nuclear power plant back in march. and since then, there's lots of concerns among the population specifically located in that area. we know that authorities, for example,
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have been distributing the peels to different hospitals around the area, in case something goes wrong. so fighting you feel ongoing around. what do you feel? southern part of the country we're hearing that ukrainians are targeting for p g locations in the south to military base. his wish russian military bases were attacked. one of them was in the city or so on. and the other one in the city of melita, born and ukrainian, the forces are saying that they repaired several russians. so talk we're trying to move forward from her so on while they continue to move towards the southern part of the country. it's interesting that in this past month and in the front line, it has not moved much in the contact line has not been russia. and ukraine and forces have been moving all around that area. and what we're hearing is also is that the fighting could intensify and the next month before when to arrive. when you know the situation is likely to change on the ground because of winter time. extreme weather, among other things are throws. we'll leave it there for
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a moment. thanks for that update. teresa bi reporting from come is returning to the libyan capital after dave intense fighting that killed at least 32 people, and injured more than a 150 the un backed government says it's taken back full control of triply groups affiliated to libya's rival power centers. fought with each other after a dispute about who should govern alec traina. as this update now from tripoli. smoke in the skies of the capitol, holmes hospitals and businesses hit with heavy artillery. across several districts and tripoli clashes erupted early saturday between rival armed groups. the fighting occurred in densely populated areas and continued into the night. the thir, the caches have been ongoing since last night. they stopped for a bit and then continued. many of the victims were ordinary people, tired, scared,
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emotionally, and physically drained. these people were trapped in their homes for hours before they were pulled out. city officials are calling for an end to the violence to the lesser illusion and civil society. institutions in tripoli strongly condemned the armed classes in the city and hold the participating parties responsible for shedding civilian blood, intimidating security, and destroying private and public property. there are 2 governments who claim to be in charge of the country. one recognized by the international community based and tripoli, the other drawing its power from the country. these has them, as ryah's says, the only way forward is for elections to be held. however, they are not carmella will die met him. it's an advantage to back out. it is the residence of tripoli who are paying the price. they are the victims. the population of tripoli is nearly 3000000 people and they don't want either government. they
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want to vote for who they want and power. elections are the only solution. things have calmed down since the fighting began, but people here still fear that libya may be on the verge of a full scale conflict. now, trina, al jazeera chipley, almost alpha l as egg elderly is a political am miss. and he says the international community is responsible for keeping this conflict from escalating happening because the political conflict between i missed the baby and the prime minister. ready was appointed by the country by chava trying to enter into 242 road from 240 y bay. by fusing the governmental chava bay bay. but the reason being is that he has to hand to an elected government. why, the reasoning is that he has been selected by the h or,
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and each of them as malicious affiliated to him baby is malicious. such a rush of militia, also in the end the public will have to pay the price. the 1000000 many of them have been refugees from other areas of libya, immigrants from other areas of seeking safe haven, but it seems that this political conflict will not allow them to peacefully. but they think the solution remains in the hands of the international community and the u. n. the international community gave legitimacy to the government. they have not being clear on this development and relate to the between the 2 but show they have to be firm and you know,
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give that decision on which government is that isn't them and government and support the government until that is the elections to us. navy war ships to saving through international waters in the taiwan strait. that is the 1st such transit tensions with china heightened of a us house, be condense, he plays to the, to taiwan. earlier this month, china's military says it's monitoring the u. s. navy ships passage and is ready to it's was defeat any provocation. somebody put, he is a senior fellow at the international institute for strategic studies. the laser office explains why the movement of u. s. ship through the taiwan strait is so significant in the us as a call cent warships through the taiwan straits before. but the real significance is the fact that the place you visit happens the 2nd of august. and you know, this is happening is just 25 or 30 days later. it's the sequencing of the speaker of the house going to taiwan. and the fact that the u. s. is felt confident enough within a month to send these to guided missile cruises through the taiwan straits. it is
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extraordinary from us perspective, to be able to project this kind of strength in defiance of china's claims to, to want to reunify taiwan at some point in the future. well, this is actually quite difficult for china to react to because we're talking about the transit of these 2 u. s. guided missile cruises, them and they trans, at the taiwan straits and they're off into the future d. c. so there's nothing the chinese can do in relation to those 2 cruises in particular. but what we've seen in the years in recent past is that the, the chinese have signify signals that displeasure, us activities of all kinds warships and spite plays everything else by sending their own chinese across the taiwan stereo identification zone. so that's a very high possibility. i think is another overflights of all mazda of chinese plains, of a tiny one. that's an important distinction to don't tend to fly over time. want to think sometimes we hear this, we think the choice of buzzing taipei,
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they're actually covering the aerial identification. zion of taiwan, which is sort of an area that extends around the beyond the taiwan. hundreds of people in central african republic marched in the capital of bungie against plan constitutional changes. yes, they are accusing president from austin. it was that of trying to run for 3rd on friday he ordered the creation of a committee to rewrite the constitution. opposition says it's beginning of a dictatorship. going to cover know because already we do not understand why that to day. and the central african people are experiencing other problems. we are suddenly presented with a story about amending or drafting a new constitution like a thunderclap during the dry season. this is not the priority of the central african people. aim of this maneuver is to blow up the locks limiting the number of presidential turns to to so that to dera, will be president for life to residential tab blocks have been tamales in india for
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violating multiple building and fire regulations. ah yes. nearly 4000 kilograms of explosives for used to bring down the buildings that contained 850 apartments from the east of the capital. new tele, thousands were evacuated in the neighborhood, and traffic was diverted to allow the demolition to take place. the supreme court ordered the destruction last year following a lengthy legal back, probably maternal reports now from data in india. these are the toner buildings to india. we're right outside new delhi and this marks the end of a decade long battle between the developer and residence. the town was house, about 800 apartments and engineering teams, had made elaborate arrangements to bring these down. they have evacuated about. 7000 residents. use nearly 4000 kilograms of explosive roads have been blocked, and buildings close by have been covered with this pressure cost. there's also a multi $1000000.00 insurance policy. now the supreme court ordered the demolition
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last year after resident sued the developer saying the construction was actually illegal. the case has put the spotlight on pounds of incomplete apartments in and around the national capital construction has been stored. many developers have filed for bankruptcy, and there are also allegations of corruption. in this case, the court has ordered the developer to refund homebuyers hundreds of thousands of others. i looking at this case, hoping that some day their cases will also be resolved. or with more in the forecast for fun, it areas of pakistan and afghanistan. let's send it out to jeff. hello, there are more records being broken in pakistan this time in baluchistan province, a 39 year old monthly rainfall record closing in on 300 millimeters of rain and not too far away in afghanistan, just outside of cobble. we've seen flooding his while, but take a look at the sky conditions there were back into the sunshine. so that's the good
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news for both have gone just on and pockets on the rains are starting to peter out . still a few showers though in the forecast on monday, the rains are picking up across india. we can trace it out through the per dash months pradesh, taylor gonna karnataka careless spilling into tom on. now do, that's where our heavy as falls of rain will be on monday. we've seen some pretty intense rain shift from the yellow river valley in china down to the gang. see, but look what this is done. it's dropped off those temperatures for western and eastern sides of the yang see. so chunk ching $37.00 degrees, just the lots and while your temperature is about $45.00, now off to japan, things are starting to dry off top to bottom across the country. but rain never really too far away from tokyo and we got this storm here. we'll continue to keep tabs on it, but it's still early days. so it's hard to say exactly where it's going to go. but check back with us and we'll have an update for you. meantime looking good and beijing with a hive. 27 on monday. so i had here and i was 0. i'm nadine baba
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in blackpool in northern england where the cost of living crisis is already hitting hard and where people are now facing a huge rise in energy prices. from sculptures to paintings and everything in between. indian easiest pandemic hits all. satan comes back to life and we got school coming up to the world's best cliff. dive is taking the plunge from my stalls. iconic bridge was come up like ah ah
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ah. safe going home and then you international anti corruption excellence award. boat now for your hero, lou ah,
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i don't get you watching out 0 reminder about top stories this and more than 1000 people have died off to unprecedented monsoon rainfall in pakistan was a 33000000 are affected by the worst flooding in decades. a nation wide emergency is in place. flooding is also causing destruction in afghanistan, thousands of homes and large areas of farmland have been destroyed. ton of unofficial say at least 182 people died. calm is returning to the libyan capital after dave intensify to be killed at least $32.00 people and injured more than $150.00 un backed. government says it's taking back control of tripoli. groups affiliated to libya's rival power centers fought with each other roster disputes, but who should govern? excitement is building is nasa proposed to take another step towards its return to the moon. an unmanned module is set to be launched door, but on monday, the u. s. plans to put humans back on the moon surface by 2025 from to monahan. as
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if this is the world's most powerful rocket. nasa intends to use it to send humanity back to the moon. monday's launch will be a crucial test for the artemus mission. this is the single step that starts the journey of a 1000 miles. so we are going to launch a brand new heavy lift. the rocket, ah, with more lift off brass than the united states has ever produced even more than the saturn 5. we've got a brand new capsule that can sustain a crew of 4 for $21.00 days on flights to the moon, around the moon and beyond the moon. we're going to test all that out. artemus began to journey long before launch day. the booster rockets came by, train from utah. the corps ship by barge from mississippi. that's where the world's most powerful engines were put to the test. earlier this year, the rocket will push the o'ryan spacecraft beyond earth orbit several days and nearly 400000 kilometers. later it will reach the moon. its orbit will pass within
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100 kilometers of the lunar surface. after collecting the data, it needs it will begin the return trip back to earth. it is definitely getting real the rock it outside on launch pad $39.00 be will be writing the next chapter of of space exploration and space science. that chapter will include science. all along the way hand in hand with exploration. i've recently said to our science community, buckle up, everybody. we're going for ride to the moon. hi, good morning. it's been 50 years since the human set foot on the moon and the next step for the optimist mission we putting a crew in lunar orbit by 2024. and then to ask on the moon to the following year. your problem. but nasa doesn't plan to stop there. it setting it sites on mars, proving out all the logistics of the habitats and the hatches and the suits. and the rovers and the wheels and all of that stuff proving that out on the moon. it's
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just like artemus one bind down risk for us to it buys down the risks and we go to mars. we deal with the re exposure of the radiation on the long term. we deal with the fact we got to take all of our water in our food with us. the americans aren't the only ones with lunar ambitions. china also wants to land a crew on the moon by the end of the decade. the new space rates for the 21st century is only just getting started. been model him al jazeera, but memory. palo is on his way to the kennedy space center in florida. and he fall this report. the count down is now less than 24 hours from the launch window that nasa has said for this moon shot, more than 100000 people are expected to attend the launch of art in this one we ourselves are in the car right now on our way to the kennedy space center to pick up or press credentials and hopefully get a 1st glance of the esa, let the space launch system. all lines have been on this giant orange rocket. the
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real star of the show is the ryan space capsule, which is carrying a payload, the number of different scientific equipment. it's going to be deploying 10 shoe box size satellites that are going to be carrying out a number of different radiation tests. this is a critical test. this launch artemus one represents a critical test of nasa's s a less rocket of the ryan space capsule as nasa seeks to put the 1st humans back on the moon in 50 years. and they hope to accomplish this by the year 2025. and let's be now to push you is a nasa planet 2 sciences joins is not from min bye to welcome to the program. oh, very exciting. this is how just, how important is it? well, it's very important if you think about it, you know, i was born in the seventy's. so, you know, and when i was born at the store, the apollo had happened. people landed on the moon and now they're going to go to mars and maybe settle on the moon. and if you think about it,
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nothing happened in the interstitial industry show 50. so in the seventy's, the apollo program tapered off 18. we started the space station. 19 suspicious, continue the end of 2100. the digital retard for 10 years from 2010 to 20. the u. s. had lost its ability to go to speech. so nothing happened. we were stuck at the base station which is barely 200 miles away from us. we never went back to the board, which was half a 1000000 miles from a naval martin, which is 300 miles from our club. so now we are at the very critical, very important turning point. we have the huge rocket optimist, which is going to take the biggest figure, the america. so the bone by 2025. so this is going to become much more regular. this is the program to the spot for rocket will perhaps have multiple trips and what one that is not in this picture, if starship it on, most companies,
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prefixes, building starship. that is even more exciting. so what starship there do is that it can goal, but at one culture of the cost, or maybe maybe even $110000.00 doctor because of reusing of the ok. so as far as this mission is concerned, so we have this one that's unmanned, then they'll be another one that will be man, but won't land on the moon. and then ideally, in 20252025. and my mission will once again land on the moon. right? so, so they will. so this is a technology demonstration bishop. you don't want to put humans on this 1st ship. you don't know what is going to happen. this mission will have many current there with it's actually ration sensors and read radiation sensors to make sure that the environment inside the spacecraft remains conducive to humans and then the but the
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beam to technology, the acceleration, experience, all this is allowable that it's only if this is done, then we will proceed to human rate, which is the next step. but, you know, you need to really make sure that everything is safe before he went to get onto the picked up, right? and then the final goal is, you've alluded to, is a mas landing how far away away we're not, that is really far away. i wouldn't take it any with any degree of senior stuff at this point. going to mars with doctor visits very, very difficult at the, the, the primary obstruction is i think money is but if it's going to be a huge budget and of course another thing is, what is the try to submit that astronaut? how are you going to do a rescue ship to mission with the moon? it's just treated mars. it's 7 months away. that's all that to it at the same side
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of the sub. so i would say the mars mission will happen, but it's more likely the architecture for spaceship. starship built by a lot more conducive to that. but that is, i think, not in the broad studios problems. and finally, what we learn from these, these luna missions what practical use will will be able to put those discoveries on a when the biggest thing is we are trying to get to a point where the cost of going to the moon is going to be very very small, if you think when america was discovered, people asked you the same question, it would take 6 months to go from europe or from, from asia. what, what does it in america? but what you'll find, so we don't know that it, maybe it's going to be a location space tourism. maybe it's going to be some mineral which is going to be the both there, which is going to be helpful or not that we don't. the biggest thing that we can do
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at this point and what they're trying to achieve is making this infrastructure cost of going to the board, much, much inexpensive. and then after that point, there will be a turning point. and some song, practical application really marked what it is important. it is exciting. i will look forward to the lift off tomorrow. i'm to push thanks very much. after all rigor charities in the u. k. a warning, the dramatic increase in the cost of electricity and gas will completely wipe out the incomes of poor household millions and now faced with the choice of feeding their families or heating their homes. nadine bubble reports now from blackpool in northern england. oh much. they had blackpool football club and like every hunt game, they're collecting donations for the local food back. but things are slow, very slow. this supporters club right by the stadium is part of the initiative. it
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says donations have dropped as energy price rises bite, and people are not able to give as much as it normally would. lights it because a very i don't know, i'm very generous formal funds at a local community because we all from round here. and it's a real shame, bobby max, a long time blackpool fan, but he says an 80 percent increase in energy bills will soon stop him leaving the house some years ago. he give so have to miss her. so can i put the shelter? because i've got to eat that miss yelling at 4 rolls every year. so then again, oh stop. i think the mental health a short distance away visitors are making the most of the sunshine. this town's been a popular holiday destination since the 19th century. but that's not the whole picture step away from the sea front. and the deprivation becomes obvious when the low pay commission came up with a list of the 20 most deprive regions in the u. k. several of them were in
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blackpool, many of them just a stone's throw away from tourist attractions, like the famous tower. no wonder then that the rise and energy prices is worrying residents and businesses alike. hey, miss hewitt is run this pob for 25 years. inflations forced him to increase prices recently, but he says higher utility bills could force him to close during the week of 70 years of age. and as a was another ever came across. oh, during the week for for miraculous and but elderly and people like. and the shame as no the one even though they come in for the heat, down on the beach, we meet so who with his wife and 5 year old son visiting for the day, he says that doing all they can to cut costs, but it's tough. with just spotlight past their toys up and i just kept their boy outside the shop as isn't as bad boys. they should have. i am toy budget of buying food. the cost of living crisis means people across britain already making
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difficult choices. next month and new prime minister will be in office. the need for urgent action couldn't be clearer. nadine barber al jazeera blackpool. only 7 people have been killed after severe flooding in eastern sudan. torrential rains destroyed around 4000 times in coastal estate, 14 people in to make shift shelters. almost $70000.00 sectors of agricultural land is under water. the state government has appealed for humanitarian aid. dozens of people have been killed by flash floods. incident in the past 2 weeks, a state federal has been held for the former anger and president jose edwardo da santos. thousands of people including foreign leaders, attended the service of the capital dwanda. the santos died in july, the age of 79, after a prolonged illness governed done girl. if nearly 40 years before stepping done in 2017 supporters of argentine, his vice president christina kirshner fought with police and one hazardous. oh, they were trying to reach a neighbourhood to show their support,
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prosecutors as for fernandez to be sentenced to 16 year. it's a 12 years as necessary and prevent her from a whole public office. again. the keys corruption, hundreds protested toward our fence as well. please use water kind of to disperse. francis his name, 20 new cardinals, and a ceremony at the vatican. the appointments include more candidates from africa and asia, where we catholic church pushes to become more diverse. and as adam rainy reports, those cardinals will eventually play an important role in choosing the next hope. oh, in placing the ceremonial duke kept on the head of 20 new cardinals. at the vatican, pope frances deepened his hold on the church. 16 of the new cardinals joined the ranks of those under 80 who will pick his eventual successor when he dies or retires. francis is now named nearly 2 thirds of the eligible electors who will
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choose the next pope. one of the new cardinals is bishop robert mcelroy, a 68 year old progressive from san diego, california. by elevating this lesser known cleric, frances is passing over other high ranking clergy in the us who say catholic politicians who support abortion rights should receive communion. mcelroy supports frances his work. i make the church more inclusive and i think it's important to reach out to groups of what the po possess us to do, who have been marginalized to have been kept out of the mainstream. whether that be because of their lives, economics, or of the race nationality or their gender, or of sexual orientation. many of the new cardinals come from the global south. an area of priority for francis, for countries are now represented in this class of cardinals. for the 1st time,
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mongolia, paraguay, singapore, an east t. more. it is clearly francis church now more than ever. but that doesn't mean the next pope will be in his mold. if we look at the story of the catholic church conclave, so the moment when, if open gets elected, are pretty much surprising. often a reformer pope is elected from a pretty conservative conclave. as was the case we spoke, frances ah, may be too early to say just who will follow. pope francis, but he's still doing what he can to increase the odds. it will be someone who has received his blessing. adarine al jazeera vatican city still had her on al jazeera action from the premier league, including a hattrick for much seen at branch to cities early holland. that's coming up with you. ah
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frank assessments, how much support is there at street protests that we've seen in hotel across the rest of the country? the street has been, has been very good at tapping into the coke and found that people across the country informed opinions. we will say more of it. what is happening is that climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines draw. he is credited by someone where they were storing italy's credibility this critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera? it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct flights to istanbul and tribes. oh, book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. yes,
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for our best prices. ah ah, let's get on to the sport joe standing by nick, thank you. yes. 1000000000 cricket fans around the world are expected to watch india and pakistan play in the asia cup in the next few minutes. the t 20 game is taking place in dubai. for political reasons, these 2 rivals only face each other. multi team events outside of their respective countries. india defending asia cop champions bots. last time they met it was pakistan who thrashed them by 10 wickets at the t 20 well cup last year. of course that you know, last did hurt us at that point, but i think it's been a while since,
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since that game will be challenging to play against progress done without a doubt. but for us, what is important is what we are thinking as a group. so we will focus on that, rather than thinking about the opposition for us, it is important. we are here for the purpose. and we want to achieve something from this tournament. endears batty saw her curly, it's no longer captain, has had some lo schools recently, but pakistan's shut up con has laughed off the suggestion by some former place that he no longer scares. the opposition bowlers can you give me a bit longer the leg of you say me? well those commentators don't play do die, so they don't have to ferret currently still the same. he's a legend, he's such a big player. so there is fit in here, but i wish him well, and i hope he school's a century soon, mike, but just not against us in this tournament level, i've become only the 3rd team in premier league history to win
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a game 9 goals to nil after failings when they're opening 3 games, the seasoning pretty defeat to much see night if it came out fiery against pullman . 6 of our players scored including louis d as usual. but the familiar with to each united in lester, the only other sites to have one games, 9 mill, in the 1st year since the league was formed, it was a record breaking day for bull moth, for the wrong reasons that the 1st team ever in the premier league to concede 16 goals in their 1st. okay. 13 questions. any and it was to the perfect football afternoon for us and a lot of different goals, chorus, all these kinds of things. so wonderful goals, fantastic situations. and we all know that be needed. something like that. leaders often remain the only team with a perfect record for when for full matches. but they will fall to come back from a goal down against fallen off will defend gabrielle gave away the opening goal.
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but he made up for that era close to full time. it's all getting up to one big tree . reading champions mentioned that he had 2 points behind in 2nd place. they were to go down against crystal palace. but holland turn things around with a trick. says he eventually winning for to holland now has 6 goals. and the 1st game is joining from settlement and management. united. continuing to show signs of improvement under eric and they followed up there when over liverpool with a hard for one victory at south thompson who knew fernandez the gold n g nice 7 game losing streak away from home. the final grand, some of the tennis season starts on monday in to time champion naomi a saw because mrs. she feels nervous. heading into the us, open before well, no one has slipped to 44 in the ranking, having one just too much is from her last 7. an achilles injury kept her us
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wimbledon. and she retired from the 1st run into ron toe 2 weeks ago. so it's hard to predict how the japanese saw performed in new york. i would have lied like a day ago or so and said that i was really relaxed. but actually like when i practice today, i felt very anxious. and i think it's because i really want to do well, because i haven't been doing while lately, but and i know it's tough a sock holes. i spoke about how serena williams was the biggest force in the sport of tennis, is the american prepares to retire from the game. a 23 time grand slam champion. we'll call it quits, off to the she has us open as well as playing in the singles her and sister venus, happy given a wild call to play in that doubles one last time. the williams pair have $114.00 major doubles titles and 3 and then pick gold medals together. well, number 9, diarrhea cut sakina goes into the us open on top form having one the ground be championships in canada on saturday. she beat daddy,
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a saddle in straight sets to win has 6th w t. a singles title. and 2nd, this season, you 8 is the semi finals of the french open only of this year. miss wimbledon because of a ban on russian players. frenchman andrea marino entered the winston salem open just to get some extra practice out of the fun wage of the year. but look what he described as an unexpected when marina beat lasler jetta in the final for his 2nd top level title. tom brady is back with a tom, tampa bay buccaneers bots. we still don't know why the 7th time sued bow champion, missed 11 days of training camp. he played in tampa's. preseason lost the indianapolis colts on saturday, but didn't want to share the reasons behind his absence. it's all personal, you know, everyone's got different situations are dealing with. so we all have really unique challenges to role if'n. ah, you know, we're 45 years old man. it's like going on. so you kind of try to figure out light
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the best you can and you know, it's a continuous process more than 20 years in tradition for when is the stanley cup to have the trophy for day to do with what they please. now, the calgary flames. nothing country has made history with hockey's biggest price. he took it to a loss in ontario and what thought to be the 1st visit for the trophy to a muslim house of worship. country who, family, immigration, canada, from lebanon in the 1900. 60 s is the 1st muslim player to win the cup of tea beat the colorado avalanche in june. he said he wanted to inspire the local community. and finally, some stunning pictures from the latest stop on the cliff diving world theories in both near hurts the governor from the world's best divers took the plunge from the famous old bridge and the people saw in such a women's competition raining well. champion, an oval leader ran, and a plan clinched her full straight victory of the season, while remaining consent in top of it,
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she took the men trophy like both have been diving off the 16th century monument ever since. it was built in of health and annual competition. the 1968. alright, that is useful for now more with jemma later. nick j thanks very much. the fact. thank you. finally, some of entities as big as saucers to displaying their work together for the 1st time. since upon demik art, jakarta features interactive pieces, contemporary bodies, alt and digital x. disco washington reports from the exhibition sculptures paintings and other unique pieces in the nation capital and hundreds of people taking a look. the country's antsy and appears to be roaring back to life after surviving a 2 year hiatus due to coven 19. the most important thing is her to show that girl mark of the strong are good as the mod. oh, hello. this are big y o. s t new to jeden owns
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a gallery in south dakota. she says many artworks need to be seen in person to be fully appreciated. if you are here, you know, the deb, you can see and then you can imagine if this work, you know, will be shown at your place or your someone's office, or a collector's house. at this is fair. there's a greater focus on artworks from bali as a way of supporting artists and galleries there. many on the island faced financial hardship when covert 19 prevented tourists from visiting. as in many countries, indonesia is visual. art scene was hit hard by the pandemic galleries were closed and had to exhibit their collections online now with the return of one of the regions largest on festivals, many optimistic about the industries revival. more than 60 galleries from indonesia and elsewhere in asia, arbutus, updating, eager to meet collectors and artists from around the world in person. young butting
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at your my out of this year. that is not only the artist but those who display art like galleries and art management. every one is excited to work together again. while many celebrate a returned to the way things were. this also room for incarnations not seen before . and if cheese or at the fair for the 1st time, non fungible tokens are one of the kind digital assets usually paid for with crypto currency. volley based french artist, serial congo, known for his distinct graffiti style, is branching into nf t's. yes, the new will process for me. that's those that so is a new currencies, new process. yeah. is what exciting is will do up to, to did your, when on it to put the energy with new artists, new modes and new pieces on display. the fair is a dynamic celebration of the resilience of the industry and the tantalizing hints
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of what's yet to come. jessica washington out is era jakarta? that's it for me. i for this news, i'll be back in a couple of minutes from the other half hour use. we'll see it. ah ah. ah.
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safer than he'd been humming at any international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. pro democracy activists risking their lives fighting autocracy was me. i know that i might go to prison. good. so i will join the ronnie. democracy may be exposed to struggle if those who believe democracy is worth dying for. we never know when an opening is going to come when a fruit vendor is going to emulate themselves and say enough is enough. my life for democracy on al jazeera. when the news breaks, iran here more intense wild fires, that the best case scenario is this, when people need to be heard. and the story told it was exciting to have this icon
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of the fly be shown to everyone with exclusive interviews and in depth reports approaches, awful damage. the bottom of al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live ah, a dramatic rescue as people get desperate in flood, devastated pakistan with more than a 1000 people have died. ah, hello nick loud. this is al 0 life and also coming up city is near the russia held a separate jet nuclear plants hit by rocket and now to the re strikes moscow play.

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