tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 1, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
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though now for your hero, this november, well he's coming to cattle of the clock is ticking as the main event gets closer with every step of the way. i'm going to get you over that with a new show each month. things can expect some strong support hearing tests for you, the latest news from teams and fans in different regions across the globe as they looked to make their mark on pat up 2020, to the well comp county back with everyone else. oh, now julia ah, all this is al jazeera. ah hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is that he is alive from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. ah,
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un inspectors reach the russian held nuclear plants and ukraine, despite shelling nearby. ah, showing off the military mites, russia and china take part in drills as tension with the west source. the un says that china may have committed crimes against humanity against weak muslims, provoking a furious response from bay j. plus. i'm saying bas ravi in pakistan's, southern sin province, where people in towns like this are using mud walls and sandbags to hold back to flood waters and in sport. serena williams stands the world number 2 to reach the 3rd round at the us open. be 23 time grand sam champion has put her in, pending retirement on hold. she puts herself into another singles match deal with it is just after
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1300 hours g m t will begin this usa in ukraine where a team of you and experts has finally reached europe's largest nuclear power facility. the arrival of the russian occupied zapata g. a plant in southern ukraine was delayed by hours due to a shilling along the route cave and moscow blame each other for the fighting. ukraine was nuclear agencies, as one of the 2 operational reactors, has been shot down because of russian mortar attacks. let's go live now to our tourist al jazeera studies, beau, who sat in ukraine's capital key of so theresa, you and inspectors have now reached the plant. what's the latest well, it was definitely a very long ride from key of to somebody's. yeah. and then from there to unethical that, that it's where the plant is located. and now it's been confirmed by ukraine state nuclear power company that the inspectors are in place. and this is happening as
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there's been intense fighting and shelling in a medical diet. we were told by ukraine, used officials to back to several targets aware of where civilians were injured, where yeah, civilians were injured a kindergarten, a health facility was also hit at least 3 people lost their lives. on the other hand, russian officials aware saying that there was a sabotage group attempted to take over the nuclear power plant. so how much axes are these people going to have? that's the big question. they have to check that the safety systems are in place. they have to talk to you crayons technicians that are working under the close watch of russian soldiers. the plant was occupied back in march, and they have been in charge since then down, of course, did that damage. that's been cost on the blind, but that's what's happening on the plan. what ukrainian officials are hoping is that the i e a will be able to convince russia to the militarize the area. and
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that's a big question right now is also is whether they be able to achieve that aside from assessing the level of damage that they have right now in the nuclear power plant. so what are, what are the, the cause, the concerns? what are the risks that this plant poses solution while since russia took back the, took the plans back in march, they established a base in, in order that on from there they've been attacking different points of the frontage of ukraine's phone. and then that's where all the fighting and shuttling has been ongoing. it's, it's known that a few days ago, some shows came very, very close to where the nuclear fuel is located, where the re do active waste is located. and there's a few fear of course offered we do active leak. the other concern is what happened this day because of the shelling there are 6 reactors and there's only one of them that is working in this is a part of a danger. in fact, on the ground official,
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already distributing the pills to the population, in case there is a leak and that's why there's lots of concern. this is a country that has already seen nuclear disaster internal bill back in the 1980. and those concerned that something like this could have been again, that's why the preference of the a team there is important to evaluate the risks to evaluate if there is a risk, what can be done. and apparently this visit is going to take a few days. they're going to be there on the ground, evaluating the different situation inside the plant and, and whether there are any risks of the possibility of radioactive leak. i'll just hear stories bo reporting live from the cranes capital. keep many thanks, cindy. teresa will rushes foreign minister insists that moscow is upholding its end of security guarantees for the un nuclear inspectors, we really soon we're doing everything to ensure that the plant is safe. and for the i a mission there to carry out all of its plans. they say that they are not in
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a position to say who is in the wrong. of course, they would be shown all those traces left as a result of ukrainian bombardment as ukrainian sharing. we insisted that the mission must include experts and ballistic, right? so i hope we are going to find out, or rather we know everything, but i hope that the international community will get this opportunity to go to. again, vladimir sought nichols. he's an independent political scientist specializing in russian foreign affairs. he joins us now live from moscow. good teddy with us sir. are your thoughts? first of all. good afternoon. that b a i. e. inspectors an hour at the plant of to what was a pretty dangerous journey for yes or 2 or so could be regarded as a pretty dangerous julia. but i would like to say that, that, that 1st of all, the i united the nation's inspect the steam wouldn't be undertaking these droney if there will be no security guarantee sir, from all of the sides of the country. that's one thing. another thing is that
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a because they choose the ukranian route so that these are for ukrainian side to be accountable for any ah wrong doing a, with the inspection team out there in a who, who was going to to the plant. so, oh, well, at least the inspection team has arrived and now as stood about to my knowledge of these 3 act are who actually was built in the saga times is under security art safeguards agreement, sir, with i, ace all the, the, the, an inspection team will be doing, ah, a very bottom drop off for understanding what could be done about the safety of his react? will russia, should russia demilitarize the, the zone a round, the nuclear plant it is in effect holding the staff there a gun point at the moment. well i, i wouldn't agree with you actually know that the, the question also demos, arising is quite a difficult question because actually we hear and russia
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a fear that any of them. and if it is i, the militarization of lisa a site or the nuclear plant side could lead to more shelling and more bombardment from euclidean site. so this is a difficult question and i think that the probably during the visit off for the inspection team from i aid this question will be raised there. and the parties including ukrainian side un team and russian site could actually walk out something, something which you could be a going you tell them 6 months into the war is russia's special military operation in ukraine. going to plan while ha russian president showed that the i li, the raja hasn't started yet. i. i think that the i s a the, the best of my knowledge should be a special minutes operation is going to atlanta the other. the other thing is that
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the right rail, it is on the ground, these fish loosely so minutes, recall console or even, ah, ah, if there are some did detains in this plan. ah, eventually i think this plan will be realized. okay. but he thinks indeed, sir, for being with us, for he may have sought the gift that in moscow and kept it a show of growing defense cooperation, russia and china holding war games the week long military drills are taking place in russia's far east to the sea. of japan, for stock 2022 involves more than $50000.00 troops and thousands of weapons units, including aircraft, of warships. the exercises come at a time when russia faces increased isolation from western countries after its invasion of ukraine. let's bring in graham, on web. he's a research fellow at the s resurrect. i'm school of international studies at 9 young technological university. he joined the slide from skype via skype, from singapore, at grand. good teddy with us. once again,
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i know that other countries are taking part in these exercises will come to those other countries in just a moment or 2. but 1st, the significance of russia and china cooperating in these military drills. what are we to make of it? well, i think we can no, easily read from this. so for this exercise, a growing partnership between china and russia, ah, mind you owe this bilateral cooperation in russia, in china here in the, in the military. caea is not all quite new. has been going on the last 2 years, but i think the scale of the depth of it clearly is moving ahead. so we're seeing this plea are in boston really doing to what is the message they're sending to the rest of the world? well, i think it is a case of the proverbial i'll scratch my back and you and you and your scratch mine . and i could be saw this in terms of how things are played out over the course of
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this year. i mean, we saw the subsidy russian invasion of the korean and a chinese looked the other way and, and really joined the majority of the international community and in pushing against that. and likewise, buttons administration has also turned the other way when it came when it's come to the issues of taiwan question and china's concerns about foreign interference in, in this particular issue. so clearly there is a concert, a concert of song going on between these 2 countries. and i think the military exercises clearly provider a clear strategic signal that they will operating, coordinate a military affairs together. and now of course, it's cheaper to next question about a, an additional members joining into this exercise that countries like mongolia and nicaragua louse. i mean it's, it's quite disconcerting because these countries were formally alive of the former
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soviet union coming on board in this enterprise. and it's a sign that russia is telling the world and it's not alone, and it has, it has covered our friends that we'll look offering, where we to make of the fact that india is also taking part a thought that one's a walton. i mean, i mean, in all seriousness, the india, once again, is thought all to new to a, to russian miniature. the sizes are beautiful. but the last few years, the indian government has sent of various kinds of military units and contingents in a horse of other russian lead exercises. my new vos dog, or foster 2022, which covers the eastern edge fietta. the eastern districts will to speak is one or 4 occasional exercise of the russian military conduct. so on a yearly basis of covering different parts of the, of the, of the russian or no area of operations of sphere influence if you like. and india
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has participated in prior to sizes like about 2021. but i want to say here is that india is trying to tell the world that we are remaining neutral. we're keeping auctions open. we are going to be flexible in line with a foreign policy, and that will work with the americans in some context and we're going to work with the russians and others, and that's ought to be respected of a country that is all for a long time already we saw to be controlling, looking off with so self interest. good story here again, grant manufactured for being with us. graham on web and singapore. here with it is out from out 0 still to come on the program. ah, 4 people are killed and fighting between rival shi factions in iraq. southern city, basra, the wife of malays, his former prime minister, not g browser. his sentence, the 10 years in prison for corruption and leaders, asshole stay perfect. and the premier league with 5 winds from 5 games that from the rest of the school coming up
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a little late. ah, china says that you had report on its treatment of wiggers is full of lie is off to monks of delay at attempts by j. b. jing to block is the un human rights office has released the findings of its investigation into alleged abuses of mostly booster minorities. it says this evidence to suggest that china may have committed crimes against humanity. altos heroes, victoria, gayton, b reports. this is michelle bar chalets long awaited report is damning indictment of china's treatment of the week population. it found that we goes and other mostly muslim groups held in detention camps have been subjected to torture, including forced medical treatment and sexual and gender based violence. bachelor report with commission more than 3 years ago and was due to be published last year . it was finally released 30 minutes before her term as un human rights chief ended
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. china has condemned the report. it says its policies in shing jang fight, what it calls terrorism and provide wiggers with better economic opportunities each other to the full leader people back off the so called assessment is orchestrated and produced by the us and some western forces and is completely illegal and void it is a patchwork of this information, but serves as a political tool for the us and other western countries to use zing jang to contain china. this assessment based on anti china forces violates the mandates of the o. c. h. r. in the past bachelor's face, criticism for not being forthright about the persecution of the week of community. her visit to china re may, was widely condemned as a whitewash with the u. s. state department, calling it a mistake human rights group. say her report is better late than never. this is
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a blueprint really poor member states, especially those who sit on the human rights council to adopt a resolution that creates an independent and international mechanism so that you can start investigating these crimes. and you can start identifying the perpetrators and prosecuting those perpetrators. hello. this is the latest of many reports, detaining human rights abuses against weakness. but this one carries the weight of the un and those campaigning for justice. hope it'll mark a turning point, victoria gate and be al jazeera patrick forecast more on the chinese government's reaction from beijing. or the theorists, the sponsor come out of the foreign ministry in beijing today gives you a little bit of an idea all the pressure, the office for the high commission of human rights is under not to publish this report spokesperson one when been said the quote. so called assessment was illegal null and void and said it violated the principles of objectivity. and if you read
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between the lines, it did sound very much as though this criticism was being directed specifically at michelle bachelor and accused her office of being an enforcer and accomplice of the u. s. but this angry reaction also gives you a bit of an idea of just how damaging beijing finds all of this. you know, a lot of the findings in this reports aren't exactly new, but this report carries the weights of the un, which does mean that countries and china and various international bodies are going to be under pressure to act accordingly. and you know, this response from china will be seen by many as an attempt to create an alternative narrative and to undermine the united nations human rights efforts. it looks like the u. s. government has made a u turn hours after ordering top tech firm and video to stop selling sophisticated computer chips to china. out a serious adam fisher is monitoring developments for us in washington. d. c. allen, what's going on? so, it's all very weird, isn't it?
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and the close of business yesterday and video said, look, the u. s. government of comforters and said, you can't send these high tech chips to china anymore. they are burned. we are worried that they are being used for military purposes. were used that the chinese military is also developing some sort of e, i, because they don't have this level of technology, therefore you can no longer send it. and the company thought, hold on that, that's $400000000.00 worth of business, that you're taking care of her pocket. and it shit, price plummeted. and then this morning, when the market's opened, the company says, actually we can, we've got a year to be able to do this. now, there's a lot of questions over why the u. s. government would do this if it was going to hurt china. people said, joe biden would have done this earlier. he was in the asia pacific area. he was talking about china's military threat. that is the point he should have done it. they're also saying that if this was really a thing that the u. s. wanted to do than donald trump would have done it maybe 40
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years ago, and it could really have an impacted china at that point and meet him look strong. but the chinese said if you do this, he going to head global supply chains. and that could hit the global economy, and that could hit the u. s. economy. and it seems that somewhere along the line, the view s government a thought actually that might be a valid point. and they have said to the company, yet you can go ahead, but you've only got a year. no. speaking to an expert in the last though, or he reckons that the reason they've given them a year is so that they can transition away from supplying the chinese and also from their factories in china as well to help. but this is an incredibly speedy you turn . i was speaking to someone as a say just in the last hour and before the utah had been announced, they said look, this is a weird decision. they might realize that this is a bad idea and they might be for center utah. but how long do you give it before it doesn't look embarrassing 6 months a year? the answer was a couple of hours out is here as alan fischer reporting live from washington allen
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. money, thanks. the wife of malays. his former prime minister, nat geo browser, has been convicted of corruption. she's been sentenced to 10 years in prison and find $216000000.00. a week ago, our husband began serving a jail term also for corruption officers. florence louis reports from columbus. when ross momento was the 1st lady of malaysia, she was heavily criticized for her lavish lifestyle, from designer hand bags too expensive jewelry. but the true extent of her taste for the finer things in life only became clear when her husband, nat geo brother lost an election in 2018. after an investigation into allegations of corruption. the couple were eventually charged. police seized hundreds of boxes of jewelry handbags in cash, valued at more than a quarter of a $1000000000.00. on thursday, she was convicted of soliciting a bribe of nearly $42000000.00 and accepting one and
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a half 1000000 to help accompany secure a project to build solar panels for schools. she's been sentenced to 10 years in prison and find $216000000.00, but remains on bail pending her appeal. yes, we have. we were noticed or you need appeal the fine and the death of the 13th of bengal or the suspended own he's released on earlier bill enforce local. so oh client. very lot is able to go back home and leave the family to like just last week. her husband began serving a 12 year prison term after losing his final appeal in one of several corruption trans. the u. s. justice department alleges 4 and a half $1000000000.00 were stolen from the malaysian state investment fund, one empty b, and that around
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a $1000000000.00 from that went to nudging. prosecutors also said some of the money financed a hollywood blockbuster the wall street. although the charges against the production company will later dropped the then us attorney general had described the case as cryptography at its worst. the scandal played a part in the defeat of the governing party. i'm new in 2018. this is not the on the lawsuit against ross mom on. so she faces 17 other charges of money laundering and tax evasion for illegally receiving more than $1.00 and a half $1000000.00 in a separate case. which means her legal troubles are far from over. florence lee al jazeera cologne poor in iraq. at least 4 people have been killed and fighting between rival she eyed factions. ah, southern city of bass were, remains on edge of the violence began on wednesday. tension is high. after the shortly the mac tada al sabah said that he was withdrawing from politics. his
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supporters of the round backed forces engaged in heavy fighting in bagdad earlier this week, al jazeera dorsal jabari is there. according to officials there for people have died so far as a result of those clashes that began overnight in the northern part of basra. and what we understand is the armed wing of most other all southern movement that is known as sariah. salam has lost 2 of its members there, and then on the other side of this conflict to members of a side i'll have that belongs to christ because all they have also lost 2 of their fighters. there. these 2 men have been in a war of wards online on twitter, a official affiliated with other all southern has tweeted a warning to cause corvalle saying that to rein in his what he calls a disrespectful malicious and mad dog coast for solving himself that who is the
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secretary general of this group, it's a group that is backed by iran, has also taken to twitter, urging his followers not to be upset by any insults hurled at him and not to react . he's also issued an order to close all their offices across the country. we've spoken to some of those members in back that as well. they're in the process of closing up all their offices belonging to a site, but he also treated a reference to most other others. father saying nothing is important, but faith. and this is certainly going to warrant a reaction from federal souther himself in the coming hours. likely, and he said that he doesn't want this to be spread any further. he's trying to de escalate the situation that is unfolding and bus routes to young palestinians have been killed by israeli forces during raids in the occupied westbank. one of the victims were shot when israeli soldiers entered the ballot,
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a refugee camp. the 2nd was killed by his ready police in alberto city. the u. s. national press club has post. leslie awarded al jazeera correspondent train of our clay. it's president's award. her niece lina, i barclay received the accolade on our behalf in washington. sharon was without a 0 for 25 years, covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was shot in the head by israeli forces, while on assignment in janine in may, out 0 media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into her killing. pakistan's army is on high alert for more flooding in the south. every province in the region has been hit with sin, the worst affected record monsoon rains have led to the deaths of around 1200 people. nearly a 1000000 homes have been damaged or destroyed since june. the u. n. has launched a 160000000 dollar appeal for emergency funding. let's take you live now to sin
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province. ours here is zane bas robbie. is there so saying the affairs of further flooding our people trying to protect themselves? well we're here in the town of marin dod district in pakistan, southern still province. and since we've been here, we've seen a visible rise in the water level. it is almost completely surrounding the sound as far as we can see. we'll get to that in a moment. but i want to show you there's been a real uptick in the amount of activity at this site. people have been digging up mud from the bed of water from the, from the water building mud walls. there are rescue boats bringing people to where you see people just standing off in the distance. that is the town of mer behind me . and that is what people are trying to protect, their filling up sandbags with sand and mud. they've built a mud wall almost completely around this town to try to keep the water that's coming in from other parts of the country. out of here, the sandbags represent the difference between saving this town. and this town being
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completely overwhelmed by the water level that keeps rising. and let me show you how bad it actually is. just off into the distance. everywhere you look around this town, there is water everywhere. it's just into the rise and into the distance. people are able to walk in some of the shallow spaces to get to their homes, to get to their businesses, to get the people that are still trapped in some of the villages and houses that are out there in the water. that's where motor boats are going to try to rescue people and bring them back. but it is, it is an untenable situation. we spoke to one of the officials of the town who was telling us that 80 percent of this town. it's a small city of about 1000000 people. 80 percent of the city has already been evacuated. those that remain are either waiting to see what happens to protect their personal property. or they are trying to fill sandbags, trying to reinforce this wall to make sure it does not breach. and he was optimistic. he did try to send a signal of optimism to everyone who is still here. but he said,
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if there is more rain, if there are more flood waters that come from the north or from the hill country surrounding projects surrounding the town, then this wall will not hold. i was just saying that's probably reporting live that from sin province in pakistan. many thanks. deed saying a dome of heat is locked into place over the u. s. southwest right now. his jeff with use of the records being said, oh, they're sweating it out across the western us san western canada. hey, everyone sort of close out the month of august, just outside of los angeles, setting a new temperature record for the month, 44.4 degrees that show you the forecast for the 1st day of september. los angeles, 36 big is at 43. a tens of millions of people are under heat alerts. here by the way, we got the colors on dark or the red, the hard, the temperature. this extends through the pacific northwest western canada, the canadian prairies, the northern plains, i mean,
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buildings closing in on 40 degrees. these could be some of our highest temperatures set so far this year. take the colors off. it's a different story toward the east that heat and humidity it's been kicked out. we do have a pretty steady stream of rain though for a candidate, newfoundland providence. puerto baz could pick up about half a month's worth of rain within 24 hours flood. watch him play for the northwest of texas into new mexico. it is dry in mississippi, but still some storms bubbling up toward that southeast corner for central america . it looks like this. on the 1st day of september intense falls of rain through the yucatan peninsula, southern mexico, guatemala el salvador rate into honduras. and we are watching a cluster of cells to the east of the leeward islands. that could cook up into something tropical. in the days to come. jeff, many thanks. we're approaching midway. point on this. these are still to come on the program $1.00 trillion dollars. poland releases a new report detailing what it believes germany owes, and reparations for world war 2. will look at why schools in france
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safer than mm hm and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou ah, ah, hello, get as good terry with us adrian finnegan here in dough help with the usa from al jazeera, the headlines of team of you and experts is finally reached the washing occupied zeppelin area plant in southern ukraine. their arrival was delayed for hours to chew. shelley along the roots, keith and moscow,
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blaming each other for the fighting. russia and china holding war games and a show of growing defense corporation. weeklong drills are taking place in russia's far east of the sea of japan. they evolve pulled on 50000 troops of thousands of weapons and grad croft of the outgoing you and human rights chief is released to report saying this evidence that china's treatment of the week of minority amounts to crimes against humanity. beijing rejected the study as an attempt to undermine its stability or more on that story that visit by you and all the top story, or all of the un inspectors visit to russian russian to help nuclear planted ukraine. target growth is a nuclear arms control specialist. they used to work at the i. e a. he says the shelling near the plant is extremely dangerous. of the 6 reactors to have what were already in shut down status and only 2 have been operating at any one time over the past several months. so i've the to react as why it was shut down probably because
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of last electric power. so each reactor unit has backed up generated 3 diesel electric generators as well as to back up. so the nuclear power plant does have a backup power supply. but however, we still need the nuclear power plants to run on regular transmission power, not back up diesel generated a team has 3 sets of experts. one group will be assess the nuclear safety systems, the safety systems of the safety of the fuel, the emergency shut down, damage and seek or cooling and the power supply. another team will assess the security situation, the physical security situation, the damages, and so on. and the 3rd team will be looking at the nuclear material, doing nuclear material accountancy and servicing the i. e. s. cameras and seals and the nuclear fuel ponds. and the reactor areas,
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the power plants containment structure has a pick. steel liner, talbert, by a great cover. but no nuclear power plant is designed to survive a war situation or hits from artillery shells. so any firing of any type in the vicinity of a nuclear power plant is very irresponsible and extremely dangerous. the chairman of russia 2nd largest oil company has died after falling from a hospital window. according to russian media reports. rather than ma gone off was being treated at a clinic in moscow. the look oil chairman is one of several high level washing executives who died in the last year. in july, a shipping c o with ties to state energy company gas problem was found shot dead in his swimming pools. the kremlin says that russia's president vladimir putin will not attend the funeral of the last leader of the soviet union. mikhail gorbachev, who didn't paid his respects earlier on thursday by visiting the hospital where
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gorbachev passed away. he died at the age of $91.00. the leader of poland, governing party, says his country will be demanding $1.00 trillion dollars in world war 2, reparations from germany. the figure follows the release of a report on the costs of the nazi german occupation from 1939 to 1945. let's go live down to berlin out here as dominic cane is that for us dominic, as germany likely to respond to this it's very likely that germany was, will respond to this in the way that it tends to and has done over the many years that this particular concept has been around in the 7 and a half years that i've been reporting for al jazeera from berlin. i can count several times that such sentiment has been expressed in warsaw. but it never really gets c friendly reception as it were in germany. because the view from successive german governments has been that the agreement that was made in the early 19
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fifties between the 2 communist governments, one of poland, one of east germany, that the polish side would waive their right to compensation in their view was binding. and that as being the view that has pertained pretty much since that point . the other thing to bear in mind here is that if one looks at the map of europe, which followed from world war 225 percent of what had been germany, was effectively taken from germany and given to poland in some way as reparation to poland for poland, for what germany had inflicted on it's all the, the disaster that the war was for the polish economy for the polish people. there's no question about that, but it is worth bearing that in mind. and it is also worth bearing in mind that whilst we have heard that view expressed by the governing body in poland,
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the opposition in poland says that they believe that what is being expressed now must also be said, they said this back in 2017. the what's being expressed now is more designed for domestic consumption in poland than as something that might achieve something on an international level. and so that's the way to look upon this, but it is also, let's be clear. today is the anniversary of the start of world war 2. and that poland is one of the countries that suffered more as a consequence of world war 2. certainly in europe at any rate than any other country. millions of people murdered innocent people murdered by the nazi war machine as it were. and that is very much in people's minds right now. as he restored it came reporting live from berlin. dominic to me, thanks. serbia and kosovo have agreed to allow free movement across their shared border, settling part of a dispute about identity documents, but it's caused anger. among some serbs living in kosovo, al jazeera, by honestly,
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on average reports now from the serbia crossover border. this is the out in year one of the border crossings between 30 and cato aware citizens from both countries can now move freely it with only their national id cards. for 11 years, serbia was the one who was giving additional temporary document to every coastal a citizen entering the country. invalid is neil therubi agreed to leave this measure, but that it doesn't implied the recognition of costs over. on the other hand, cost of all agreed not to introduce and 3 exit documents to the citizens of serbia . what remains to be seen is what will happen with license, gar plates for the local serbs who leave in north of casa will. because the government, of course, so will gave a deadline of 2 months for every car play to be pre registered to crossover car plate. let me remind you that these caused tensions many times in the past. there were tensions and barricades last monday with tension past year. so it remains to
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be in seeing what will happen when the deadline of these 2 months expires. students in france of returned to school after the summer break, but some may not have a teacher. the french government says that $4000.00 vacant teaching posts have not been filled, teacher's union, so that low pay of the under valuing of the profession as worst. and the crisis latasha butler reports from paris. ah max call y'all worked as a substitute school teacher in the parish region for 7 years. he had to move schools often and was always on short contracts. he was passionate about the profession, but gave it up because he was frustrated with the system and the instability. in friedman polychrome, did you know you were doing the same job as a staff teacher? your colleagues treat you the same and i had regular inspections like every one that went well. so the job is great, but what's difficult is that after a while it gets tiring because you are changing schools all the time. and there
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comes a point where you need something reliable as winston did this year for 1000 staff teaching jobs in france are unfilled. so the french governments calling on substitute teachers to help alleviate the shortage. some have no classroom experience. so they given a full day crash course before being thrown into the deep end said from as you know, this training gives us a lot of pointers, tools and resources. but then it's clear we will have to learn on the job. so trade union say that instead of relying on substitute teachers, the government should take a closer look at why there aren't enough staff teachers in the 1st place. they say the problem is that the profession is underpaid and under valued. as children returned to school in france after the summer break, some say the education system is in crisis. oh, really that what we want to days to be able to work in good condition to be better paid and have smaller classes? frances education minister, pap and g,
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i says he understands teachers frustrations. he says salaries will be reviewed before the end of the year. but union say they're fed up of promises. they've called for strike at the end of the month, because they say the government is out of tune with their concerns. it's ashley butler. don't you sarah? paris, she'll anchor and the international monetary fund struck a deal for a $2900000000.00 bailout. people have been struggling for months under the countries worst economic crisis since independence. they face acute shortages of fuel medicines and other essentials. the crisis led to major demonstrations and forced the resignation of the president. in july, i was here as well, for others reports for colombo. what the agreement means is that sri lanka will have access to almost $3000000000.00 over a period of 4 years from the international monetary fund. not this will be mainly to stabilize the sri lankan economy to help it or reach
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a place of sustainable deadweight can pay back all the money as it has taken, as well as a begin to recover from the serious economic crisis that the countries in. now one of the main things though, is that this is very much conditional on the fact that she lanka put together a proper plan with us that those that have lent, it's money about how it's going to pay those money's back for the i m f to be able to go ahead with her committing resources and lending it needs to assure itself that that sustainability is being restored. which involves engagement between the debtor, sir lanka, and the creditors which are of course, multi fold. the agreement, if it goes through, looks at a number of reforms,
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one to improve the government's earnings. it basically passes on the real costs of things like electricity of fuel, which has been subsidized for many, many years. and politicians have been worried about changing the status quo. now obviously people, as you can see, still q is 3, will a driver's earning a daily living. and these are people that are really, really struggling with for long because economic crisis the i am if says that, that agreement is with the sri lankan people. and they want them essentially to benefit overall. but again, this all depends on where the agreement goes and when she longer actually sees the money, the national guard has been deployed to help distribute was up in the city of jackson, mississippi, in the us. more than 180000 people without drinking water. after a treatment plant failed local people blame a lack of funding in the city where the majority of the population is black. i
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don't hear as protocol him, reports a long line, many you're hoping they will not be in the car. the pulls up when the water runs out. i, i, the capital mississippi has a long troubled water treatment plant, now knocked offline by recent flooding. for many, the taps are dry. for those who have water, it is simply unsafe, is i heard and feeling? well, you don't hear no war, you know, special way you add newborn baby. you smile made, residents are being told to boil their water to wash dishes and to keep their mouths closed in the shower. the city council president tells al jazeera, this is not a new problem. for the past 2 years, there has not been a month where citizens and sab, jackson has not gone a week in 2 days, or even sometimes a week with either low flow or no flow, no flow, and had to have
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a blow water nose. the unfortunate thing about it is that this is becoming somewhat of a norm. mississippi's largest city is more than 80 percent black and some residents believe that is why the city's water system has been neglected. for decades. we are saying the intentional about best men and communities that are leg my black elected officials. i am going to have a black sign and say, i have a cd, there has poor schools, poor row, you know, grocery stores running out of food and no water to drink, as they don't even want to bathe my baby in jackson's water. and it doesn't appear, the quality is going to get better anytime soon. our immediate priority is to have running water even temporarily sacrificing some quality standards where we absolutely have to, to fulfill basic sanitary and safety needs
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a long time problem. now an acute crisis, i don't know in the sweltering heat of a mississippi summer, a dangerous one as well. particle haine al jazeera, the u. s. as authorized, updated coven, 19 vaccines and booster shots. the target, the over crone strain, the food and drug administration hopes that the modified jobs from pfizer biotech ant madonna will provide a higher protection against more contagious variance. the white house says that it's confident there will be enough boosters for every one who wants one. they are a state of alaska, has elected its 1st native american woman to serve in congress, mary pal toller beat, the former governor sarah palin for the seat. i'll zeros lead harding report republican vice presidential nominees. sarah palin. sarah palin knows a thing or 2 about close elections. governor sarah palin,
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or the great state of alaska. the former governor of alaska is best known for her unsuccessful vice presidential run with john mccain in 2008. when he lost to barack obama, you can actually see russia from land here in alaska. when alaska went to the polls to elect a new member of congress in august, helen found herself in a 3 way race audit. we have just begun and we it, is that a fight for what is right for alaska in our nation? but she was defeated by mary pol toola who was now the 1st native american woman to represent alaska in the house of representatives. being alaskan native is part of my ethnicity, but i'm much more than my ethnicity and i'll be looking forward to working for it. ah, for all alaskans here in this, in this short see, this special election was called after the death of the former office holder. alaska has the highest proportion of native americans in the united states,
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and the vote was the 1st under a new system there with voters listing candidates in order of preference on the ballot. governor sarah palin special satchel mercer thank you. in palin is already planning another comeback with an endorsement from former president donald trump. she's gained support in historically republican state, but of also after pell toll a finishes this term last. she and palin are due to face off again in november and a bid to fill this same congressional seat for the next 2 years. we are hurting algae, europe, and that was they say something completely different. spain's woke famous annual tomato fight bo this law ta martina is back. ah, william, 20000 people hope to most those. smothering the streets of the city of o'neill, at each other, in red celebrations,
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but she beat the wall number 2 and that can't be right to reach round 3 different stokes has the action. so we don't rule you. serena williams walked out, what could easily have been the last batch of a career. she's 123 grand slams, but he's currently ranked outside the top 600. the american was up against the world number 2. and that concept might but produce some trademark shots to make her mark in the acme set, she eventually took it on a toy break and the record crowd of nearly $30000.00 started to believe. hm. did you want to know when or estonian opponent hit back in a 2nd set comfortably taking it 6 games to to but somehow serena found a higher level in the decider against a play. at 14 years her junior, she shared the fighting spirit that's delivered so much success. so she turned pro as a 14 year old in 1995. and if the 2 hours 27 minutes from coat
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she wanted 6 to to progress around 3 is the 1st time in over year that serena has posted back to back wins with mr. little. and i will see that mcafee hulu. you know, a 2nd i thought, oh my goodness, i go, did my best effort to this to me. and so i really, i just wanted to just keep trying and see what, what i could do and just do my best. and i was just really excited to be honest friends with that ticket to new york were able to watch it. big screens outside, happy that the serena show will go on. for now at least it was excellent. excellent. i'm so proud of. you've done it before and she can do it again and i think she's really proving to hear that she still got it. you know,
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this is a pretty racist country. i think so really about what all these people sharing were her before the tournament. not many gave serena a chance of winning a record equaling 24 grand slam. but now the perfect hollywood ending might just be on the cards. mixed up, she faces the unseated australian. i let none of that folks out 0 daniel madam has kept up his strong start to the defense of his us up and title, reaching the 3rd round in new york russian. well, number one swept past francis archer rendered mash in straight sands with that will next phase of william being who is the 1st chinese man in history to reach the 3rd round matter. that curious meat, benjamin bomb z and 4 says to reach the 3rd round
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a true to form the australian put in a vocal performance and complaint about the atmosphere at the louis armstrong's stadium, including the smell of marijuana coming from the audience. it's just, it's so hard to focus in with someone that i struggled to focus the mocker it's. i'm really trying hard to put my head down and play point by point and to try and do myself out of some certain situations. it's hard because there's a lot of distractions, a lot of always a lot of heck with going on as well. people are saying things and i'll be very careful what i say that andy murray advanced around the us open for the 1st time in 6 years. the 2012 champion dropped the opening set against american emilio nar. but from there, murray only lost another for game for the world number 14, italian, the tale bearer, a teeny next another game. another victory for our small have made it 5 premier league winds and as many matches, the leaders maintain their 100 percent start to the season by beating aston villa.
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gabriel hazy put arsenal head after just a half an hour. philip got one back in the 2nd half, but they weren't level for long as gabriel much nellie made it to 13 minutes later . going through positive experiences and overcoming the people do the, gives you the confidence that the, that you can do it. and that could be individually or as a team, when you start to get that belief and, and create those moments. you not only are the live, he's a crowd of believes, and when the clinician happened, anything's possible. it took early holland 11 minutes to get his 1st hatch again starting him forest and the manchester city striker made it count as he put aside one know up he went on for 2 more goals for his 2nd hat trick in 2 games. but his schools weren't even the best of the night. throw kenslow made it for nell to the champion julian alvarez with his 2nd of the game to give city know
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oliver will be starting to disease and look to continue the fall behind. when you counsels records signing, alexander, effect, ford on his family day, do liverpool managed to find an equalizer in the 61st minute, courtesy of the virtual for mino, again was heading for a draw, but the referee allowed the match to go beyond the allocated stoppage time. and liverpool found the winner through harvey leo. their 2nd victory from 5 matches, while newcastle proper, their 1st laws, the season. massive was all from a rather frustrating night. in a lot of moments to one of the best nights we went and that's off with bullish. so of course it gives the boost, but it may be potentially not wise on every play, everything. so we have to make sure that we use these 2 days really well i'm but yes, last games. 6 points. i promise call i'm so that's all positive. but
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ever saw tonight, we have to improve thousands of female football fans and around have attended demands domestically game in the capital t ran. women have been banned from watching men's matches since the 1979 revolution, with only a few exceptions made for small groups. on rare occasions when it comes as football governing body fi, fi is ordered around to allow women more access. well, number to cameron smith says it will be unfair if live golf players are not allowed to play majors. smith is the highest profile player to join the saudi back live golf series. the move means the australian will no longer be able to participate in pga tour events. the tour has suspended any of its members who have joined the break away competition laughter. the british open, i've had a few phone calls with players. ah, i've sat down with j o, we had a good conversation. i'm. it has been a little bit different, but this for me, i was, was the right decision. you know, i think to the fans of major championship gulf, it may be
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a little bit unfair on them. i, i think, you know, major is about having the best guys in the best field on the best golf courses. and now hopefully we can fill that out. okay, and that is all your support for now. adrian, back to you. far. many thanks. did. and that's it for this particular views up. but of course the news doesn't stop. i'll be back in just a moment with more all phrase news to see them. ah, the metropolitan museum of art in new york is known for its extensive collection of art from around the world. but if the museums latest show, an employee exhibition that is entering new territory, that has been organizing employee exhibits for nearly 100 years. but this is the 1st time one has been open to the public. more than 400 of the met 1700 workers submitted. there are so even the security guards here are artistically talent,
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especially the security guards at the moment. for me, that's really interesting. it's the people who have jobs that don't seem to be ones that involve necessarily the artistic. how is it felt an exhibition design manager daniel kershaw to organize works is installation, gives you a slice of what's on the minds of more varied types of artists in new york, then you could possibly get anywhere else. the exhibit is a sign of appreciation for the met employees and a fresh approach to art from an age old institution. a with
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a coveted beyond well taken without hesitation, fought and died for power. it finds out, well, we live here, we make the rule, not them. they find an enemy, and then they try and scare the people with people empower, investigate, exposed it, and questions they use them to be used of our around the globe on our dcea. ah, a team of few and experts reaches these epa g a nuclear power plant to assess its safety after hours of delay due to attacks nearby ah.
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