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tv   News  Al Jazeera  September 4, 2022 10:00am-10:31am AST

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oh, now to sierra for the latest news as it breaks, doctors here tell us that they're desperate to get more antibiotics and other medical supplies to treat those who are injured with detailed coverage for pe walker of them there. you and young's a plastic container there fry until got demand bag from around the world, even as the new king to parts a warrior. he knew to sing his praise and loy a loyal beating. ah, this donald trump pittsville says president joe biden, during his 1st public rally since the f b. i searched his home. ah,
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hello there, i'm laura kyle. this is al jazeera live from dough hall, also coming up shelling cops the main power supplies the ukranian nuclear power plant held by russia. should i propose to vote on a new constitution seen as one of the wells most progressive and syrian refugees in turkey, fit for the safety because they may face deportation? ah, well, my, you, as president donald trump has called joe biden, an enemy of the state. he was speaking at his fast rally since the f. b. i searched his florida home as part of an investigation into his handling of classified documents. joe biden came to philadelphia, pennsylvania to give the most vicious,
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hateful and divisive speech ever delivered by an american president vilifying. $75000000.00 citizens plus another probably 752800 and 50. if we want to be accurate about it, as threats to democracy and as enemies of the state, you're all enemies of the state. he's an enemy of a state. you want to know that the enemy of the state is him and the group that control him. our correspondent mike hannah has more from washington, dc. in a speech that lasted well over an hour, donald trump repeated many of the claims he made before repeating his baseless claim that the 2020 election was stolen. he lashed out at president biden for accusing him and his maga. movement of being a real threat to democracy. he also accused the f. b. i and the department of
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justice of being weaponized by the, by that administration. the somewhat ironic from someone who it must be remembered, fired the director of the f, b i and demanded absolute loyalty from the department of justice. this is what he had to say about the f b i search of his home. a few weeks ago you saw when we witnessed one of the most shocking abuses of power by any administration in american history. the shameful raid and breaking of my home moral argo was a travesty of just that made a mockery of america's laws, traditions, and principles before the entire world, the entire world was watching and their shock. but the speech was also notable, not for what trump said, but what he didn't, there was no mention of why he took the controversial documents from the white house and the 1st place why his lawyers certified that they'd been returned when
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the f b. i search revealed that in fact, they hadn't, so many questions remain that we're not answered within tram speech. he also did not repeat the claim that all these documents were declassified. something that has been made in social media. this is the type of statement that the f b i would lean in to should there be an investigation into obstruction of justice. why are both leaders in pennsylvania at the same time? well, it's an absolutely critical states in terms of the mid term elections at play. the central role in 2016 and in 2020, when biden wanted 580000 votes. and that's likely to repeat itself in the midterms where among other things pennsylvania could well decide who controls the senate. after november, o, pennsylvania is seen as a battle ground state. its presenter biden's home state, which he won in a tight contest in the 2020 elections and in november, pennsylvania would choose
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a new governor and a new senator. this could impact who controls congress, as well as who wins the 2024 presidential election. the race has seen as wide open with suburban pennsylvanians previously supporting biden, while working class voters back from us and diagnosed as professor of political science ship and university in pennsylvania. she explains more about why this state is so important in american politics right now. pennsylvania is incredibly important. we are a very unusual state. we're remarkable because we have a blend of urban and rural voters that make us very evenly divided. but even more than that, we have an open senate seat and a midterm election, where only a handful of races are even close. and we have an open tutorial seat where whoever is going to win this race is going to determine whether pennsylvania is a pro life or pro choice state. and so because
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a former president trump has endorsed both republican candidates for these offices . he has some, some skin in this game and for president by miss from pennsylvania. so both see not only the fact that pennsylvania is a battle ground, but also that they are very personal stakes here. i imagine we'll be seeing more of them in the coming weeks. we have philadelphia on the east side of the commonwealth and pittsburgh on the west side of the commonwealth. and in between is a t shape of very rural conservative voters. and they are, they are just die hard maga and so that is why in 2016 for president trump, one pennsylvania 544000 in 2020 trump last pennsylvania 580000. and you know, 80000 boats is a lot of boats, but not if you consider the fact that we have in pennsylvania 9000000 registered
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voters. so you know, it just speaks to how very closely divided we are. there are more concerns about the safety of europe's biggest nuclear plant in ukraine. the u. n. watch dog says the russian occupies zapper. each facility has lost connection to the last remaining power line. international atomic energy agency says the plant is still supplying electricity, but via a reserve line. and the one of the 6 reacts as its functioning, russia and ukraine accusing each other of shelling near the plans. and those under joins us now live from caves. i gave, it seems that the presence of these i, inspectors at the plant hasn't stopped the fighting. what are we hearing? it certainly has not stopped the fighting and that's a very key point. all of this a fighting still is very intense in and around the nuclear power plant. and that's very scary for a i. e, a officials for sure,
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but also for the wider community, the citizens, the civilians. because as we've been focusing on the nuclear power plant itself and the safety of it over the last several days and weeks, really, it's important to point out that the fighting is not just right there at the plant . the entire area north, south of the plant is filled with towns and villages. and all of those people are essentially on the front lines of this conflict right now. a little geography here . there's a river that runs through ukraine and the front lines of where this is at now, on the east side of the river, east, south east side, if you will, of the river is what russia controls, including the town where the nuclear power plant is at, on the west, north part of west north west part of that river on the other side of the river if you will. that is all controlled by ukraine,
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and the fighting is going back and forth. both sides are attacking each other and air and we're hearing about are residents of the nearby towns simply fling are due to their safety. ah, fleeing taking their families going and cars, driving into like the forest area getting away from its sleeping in their cars and then maybe coming back to their towns near the front lines during the day to work or collect belongings. this is really an intense part of the front line of, of, of the war right now. and it's not too far actually, from where ukraine is doing their counter offensive in the have song region in the south. that is it. keith key battle point line right now, because this is about day 5 or 6 of this ukrainian counter offensive trying to retake is on this very key region in the south. that is really the primary focus right now of ukrainian forces. and how is that counter offensive going? because we're hearing from both sides that they are on the front foot is the,
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is there is no crank, going to be able to retake us on that looking like it's in its favor. well, it's sir, it's slow. i think a lot of people believe that this would be a very fast and quick operation, straight to the capital of care. so city that is not the case. it's reported. remember that concern is actually a region if you will. and then the, the, the capital of that region is have so on city ukrainian forces are slowly trying to encroach on harrison city. but they're doing it very methodically. they're trying to take other parts of the region of harrison retake them from the russians. so they're, they're positioning themselves not as a the ukrainians, not as a force to go straight in the harrison city. they're trying to, in the words of some military analysts trying to pinch the russians kind of pin their man, if you will, in a very slow and methodical manner. say what,
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why are they doing this slowly? it's because the ukrainian force is simply still do not have quite the fire power that the russians have. the russians have been dug in and have so and for quite a while now. and so the ukranian say they have to basically, you know, use a more methodical fighting effort to try to, to try to retake this theory. but clearly the russians have redeployed many of their soldiers and forces that were in the north and east down to have. so on and they're very, very dug in in that area. cameron alexander, reporting that from k thanks very much again for the update. russia's indefinite closure of the gnawed stream. one gas pipeline has so phase of winter a winter energy crisis in europe. on friday, moscow again shut down the pipeline, blaming an oily russian energy corporation gas problem says a german foam is ready to carry out the repairs, but no site is available to do so. have a siemens energy has denied this, saying it has not been off to take on the job. europe accuses russia, weapon,
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ising energy and response to sanctions. it's invasion of ukraine announcement of an indefinite closure. came hours after g. 7 nations agreed to impose a price cap on russian oil or the news, and at least $20.00 people have been killed and suspected asha bob attack and small is hen run region. beyond group talks at a convoy of trucks carrying humanitarian aid on friday night. rescue is attempting to reach the area found la mines. also. bob has carried out several attacks against a small government. in recent weeks, stella had hair on al jazeera, a final farewell to the last soviet leader mikhail gorbachev. but president vladimir putin did not attend. plus, we do not launch until we think it's right. massa rolls out another notion. it's moon mission in the coming days. optis scrubbing it for 2nd time ah.
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with while right out of the gate, it's been an active starts and meter all logical autumn across the islands of ireland and britain. so a number of weather makers crashing into both islands here here. so forecasts on sunday, bit of a breather before that next round, moves in and clips western areas. let's look at the forecast on monday. there we go . western areas, once again, getting the bulk of that activity off to central europe and we do have activity around the alpine region that western side of italy same goes for western areas of the balkans where i do think we could perhaps some thunderstorms here really across turkeys black sea coast, we've got some shower activity, particularly heavy for that northeast black sea coast and western areas of russia. so that rain, we were talking about both for iler, ireland and britain is stepping down plaguing the northwest of spain as well. so we can expect some burse of rain there and
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a line of cells really stretching from the north west of gonna pushing right into senegal. we'll see some downpours there and across south africa's northern and western cape province's along the coastline there. we'll see those winds whip up potentially to 90 kilometers per hour. it will be a soggy day in cape town with a high of 16 degrees, but looking good in vin talk. you're up to 27. that's a snapshot of your weather. i'll see you soon. take care ah, did they seeing the issues of the day produced as always been criminalized around the boundaries of rights? these are just number their people, their families and our friends and our community members are now online at jewel voice. this made it to we don't believe in dialogue. political crisis must be off with the political solution as climate change progresses, there are some people who are places that they're just going to have to move. there is no recognition about what we're ready facing the street. oh no,
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just 0. lou . lou again you're watching out, is there a has reminder of our top stories this hour? when when you as president donald trump has called joe biden, an enemy of the state, he was speaking it as fast. roddy, since we have to be, i searched his florida home as part of an investigation into his handling of classified documents and nuclear war strokes as the russian occupied offer. each a facility has lost connection to the last remaining power line, but it's still supplying electricity through a reserve line has been weeks of shelling in the area and rushes as a german firm is ready to repair the north. north dream one,
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the pipeline to restore gas supplies to europe, but semen energy denies it's been approached. it's renewed phase of an energy crisis in europe this winter to lands head to the polls on sunday for a referendum on replacing the constitution with one seems to be more progressive. the issue with divided the country and polls suggest a close outcome on latin america as salisia, newman reports from santiago for the 1st time, every chilion over the age of 18, we'll be able to weigh in on a new roadmap for their future. like most constitutions, chili's, new draft, charter was horn hold of upheaval. millions of chileans, disenchanted with their institutions and decades of social inequality launched an unprecedented social uprising. 3 years ago. peace was re established when nearly 80 percent of citizens voted to do away with what many saw as the roof of all evil, the dictatorship era constitution. you're going to get told already thought process
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what you learn not have it. i think the great merit at the chile and process was to have transformed a very disruptive moment that threatened to destroy our institutional order and turn it into a democratic constitutional solution. the so the result is a draft charter which, if approved in today's referendum, would harold a new political, social, and economic europe for this country. september 4th marks another extremely significant election had gillian history. and they are both connected, 52 years ago. somebody in there was voted in as the world's 1st democratically elected marxist president. wanted to build with rome 3 years later in the military . cool, led by general augusta b, no shame, the architect of chillies, current constitution. the new charger is a major shift from pinochet's free market model. it would guarantees social rates like education, health, and pensions,
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and give recognition and autonomy to indigenous people. it's also the world's 1st constitution to guaranteed gender parity and respect for nature. it's a cost addition that takes into account climate change and that gets very strong air provisions for the protection of, of the environment it's, it's very oriented to sustainable development. i think that's very, a gutting aspect of the, of the text the. but there are many who believe that lift when delegates, who drafted it went to far and imposed a text that doesn't reflect the concerns of the political center. and conservatives wanting to fit another view. it constitutions cannot be left or right. they have to represent the people's interest regardless of ideology. that's, that's why those who vote against the constitution are demanding the process start all over again. it's like baking a cake. if the cake comes out flat and it's burned,
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you don't try to fix it. or you can cry, but it will never be a good kick. so you're straight away. even supporters agree that the new charger must be improved, suggesting that whatever the outcome chili's constitutional process isn't over yet . the see and human al jazeera santiago, argentina, congress has held a special session to condemn the attack on its vice president, christina de kushner. she's the vitamin fascination attempt outside her home. and what is iras on thursday? moms arrested after pointing a loaded gun in her face, which failed to fire the columbia and present. gustavo petro has been to the area where the 7 police officers were killed in the right side bombing on friday. the sound louis region is a stronghold of the spent a group from the fall rebels, and the president believes it's responsible for the attack. far find a piece there with the government in 2016. but some this isn't members refused to back. it is seeking an end to the conflict. a lovely sierra lyrical me
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a lot is a recommend to the police to strengthen ties of the community, the toes with the community shield. and you have to understand that, well, it is the alliance with the community that protects. many syrian refugees living in turkey fare. they could be to pause it. it comes as anger and damascus attempt to improve relations, and the turkish economy worsens. prompting calls to send asylum seekers back vessel . santa reports from turkey, southern city of garcia, and have the turkish city of ga, santa 70 kilometers from the border with celia horst, about half a 1000000 syria beverages, it has been more than a decade since war. forced them to leave their homes to make a new love. now they faced the possibility of having to move again, cal yeoman to her that off till yeoman. every day i have this fear of being deported where my child goes to school. i worry where my wife goes shopping,
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i have anxiety. we can't exercise even our fundamental rights. a thief broke my car window 2 weeks ago and stole everything inside. a lawyer advised me not to report it to the police because i might be deported to finally shot any official complaint i might lead a syrian to being deported, deported to where a war zone are they ever residential elections are due to take place in turkey. next year during president reggie, they've outlines tenure. the country has taken in about 4000000 soon asylum seekers . but with the economy faltering, so to as public support for them. some opposition parties are capitalizing on the anti refugee sentiment and promising to st. serious back if they room a come to live with the ruling party has lost magic pushed to improve relations with the city and by the lawyer. soon. his however worried the worst is yet to come . after me numerous attempts, we found some people willing to talk to us. they are asked that to protect their identities, seeing although they want, they want us to be hurt. they're afraid of being deported. sadly on before the dash
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able yet is from allah progress, he says his 2 brothers are in prison. back in syria. he hasn't heard from them in years and hopes they are still alive. no mother didn't want to be filmed in public, in case the camera drew attention to him. at the hand, let some out of saudi or less abominable deportations have become systematic and frequent. the recent stipends from turkish officials make us worry that we could be sent back at any minute him, if i'm reported to the regime controlled areas, i'll have the same fight as my brothers. if i'm deported to italy, the radical groups will not let us have a loss. its assassinations and bombardment are all that white for us there. on the other side of the border of the assyria, the ongoing war is silence. insidious war says on this side of the border in turkey, the fear of being deported is forcing them to sleep quite seriously. neither content is safe for them. but as you said that i was a 0 gazelle tip. turkey,
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pakistan's prime minister has assembled a committee to coordinate relief efforts and flood ravaged areas more than a 3rd of the country is under water affecting around $33000000.00 people. at least 1290 people have died after weeks of record monsoon rainfall and melting glasses. people whose homes were destroyed are living in temporary shelters. medical cancer also been set up. the government says it's the worst climate and use disaster in recent world history. now the russians have paid their respects to mikhail gorbachev. ahead of his burial on saturday, but russian president vladimir putin stayed away. phoebe it's unions last leader who won the nobel peace prize. a, his role in ending the cold war died at the age of 91. on tuesday winter monahan reports the last leader, the soviet union was laid to rest in moscow cemetery mikhail. gorbachev was credited with changing the course of the 20th century by ending the cold war. he
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wasn't grabs the state funeral. his final farewell was a low key affair to do the same. unfortunately, the ceremony was pretty small. no speeches, no one spoke about gorbachev's achievements, his importance for our life and for the entire world. i was surprised by that. here as well. the ceremony resembled more funeral of an important man, but not a state figure. earlier, thousands lined the streets of moscow to pay tribute to a man whose legacy shaped the modern world. i think this man dissolved a people's farewell ceremony. he's a historic pass and no matter what some people feel about him, he did a lot, and i think he did more good. some think that he did more bad. earlier this week, president vladimir putin paid respects to corporate job. but he skipped the funeral, citing his busy schedule food and one said he considered the collapse of the soviet union to be the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century. hungarian
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prime minister victor urban was the only western leader to attend. the kremlin has been so far, quite respectful of, of li issue is because garbage was not received at a strong need and fujen wants to and appears to be and, and, and betrays himself as a strong leader. ah, forgot about your gorbachev's was often respected, revered for the west than at home in russia. his annual. that's why did you just came? yes, to be honest. that a warner more that i live in the television advert from the 1990 s. i got about you all out unfortunately, what about you did not make russia part of the west because the west didn't want that to happen. war much of certainly wanted it to happen. in 1087, he signed to disarmament treaty with us president ronald reagan removing a host of nuclear weapons. the treaty was the beginning of the end of the cold war
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. 2 years later, the berlin wall fell and one state after another broke away from the soviet union. he went on to win the nobel peace prize later can have failed qu by hard liners in moscow. the soviet union itself was dissolved and gorbachev resigned. lord, yet now more than 30 years later, with rushes invasion of ukraine comes the danger of a new cold war. rule garbage have died at the age of 91 in moscow hospital after 2 years of serious illness. and while he was hailed the man of peace, he is left at a time of war. vinton monahan, al jazeera nasa has rolled out another launch attempt in the coming days for as awesome as one moon mission in a space agency had to postpone left off of its giant rocket alley on saturday after a fuel league. it was a 2nd time in a week that a technical issue derailed the mission and official reports from cape canaveral. this is artemus launch control at
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a t minus for hours and 45 minutes in counting. the rocket was primed. the count don't underway, but his feeling of the giant rockets began. it became clear that in that famous phrase, we have a problem. the last name has a recommendation of no go for launch to the nasa test rector in last director a leak on the link pumping liquid hydrogen into the tanks was found engineers run through the plans to fix it, was rector turley back, while thompson just called, ah, a scrub, but in the end i to admit defeat the launch scrub the for saturday. we do not launch until we think it's right. and these teams have all labored over that. and that is the conclusion that they came to. so i look at this as a part of our space program, of which safety is the top of the list. it's the 2nd time in a week,
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the much the 8 optimist project had to be stopped short of launch on monday. it was an issue traced back to a faulty gauge launch period. 25 is definitely off the table. we won't be launching this period ends on tuesday. we will not be in launching in this launch period launch period 26 and 27 will really depend on the options that the team comes back with likely on monday or early tuesday morning, thousands of gathered in the parks and on beaches across florida space coast hoping to see a lunar launch, only to leave disappointed my brought friends with us and foreign russia and our friends son's birthday. hovering the big candle to go off, but it didn't in unless you've ever seen a rocket go up. there's nothing like its heart pounding. i mean, shake your whole body and it's just something to say our committee has been plagued with delays with overruns them with a soaring budget. but nasa believes that even
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a short delay is worth it for a mission that will stretch over years and stretch the frontiers of space. alan fisher, i'll gita cape canaveral, florida. one of the world's largest music festivals, rock and rio, is back for the 1st time since the coven 19 pandemic began. ah! on the opening night fans were treated to a fireworks display while singing and dancing along to their favorite songs. headline acts included guns and roses, door lipa and cold play. attend a festival, has been running for 37 years and will complete on september 11th. now, wilmington, i am very happy. it's an unforgettable moment. these fly works this energy, it's a wonderful place. it's my 1st time and i've never felt something so spatial as a festival. the music, the people,
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the place. it's all very beautiful. you. ah, bill with al jazeera, these are all top stories from a u. s. president. donald trump has called joe biden, an enemy of the state he was speaking at his 1st rally since the f. b. i searched his florida home as part of an investigation into his handling of classified government document law. joe biden came to philadelphia pennsylvania to give the most vicious, hateful, derisive speech, ever delivered by an american president vilifying. $75000000.00 citizens, plus another, probably 752800 and 50. we were to be accurate about it as threats to democracy and as enemies of the state. you are all enemies of the state of.

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