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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  September 5, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST

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hello, the hello robin. this is the al jazeera news, our life about headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. for the 1st time ever. israel admits its soldiers likely killed al jazeera germ listerine apple act like we will deliver, we will deliver, but we won't deliver away. the u. k. conservative party picks liz fronts as its leader paving the way for her to become the next british prime minister. also kenya's top court rejects a challenge to last month's presidential election results upholding william rooters victory. i therefore stand a handled rather with all my competitors and to all their support. we are not enemies. we are came in, and the search is on in canada. the 2 men suspected of a mass stabbing that killed 10 people. and i am he does them with your sport?
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tyson fury has invited anthony josh. it's a challenge him for his heavyweight boxing worlds. i told ad action from the us open, where the curios ends the title defense of will. number one, the new med videos. ah welcome to the news are the israeli military has admitted for the 1st time that algebra journal assuring about actually was actually killed by israeli gun file. its released its long awaited report into a death saying there's a high possibility that she was accidentally killed by israeli troops who are responding to the fire from palestinian gunman. israeli army says it did not find any violation of regulations and it will not be perceiving any criminal investigation. alger there is demolish. l begins are coverage. the almost whole months of past odyssey or journalist trevino barkley was
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murdered by an israeli soldier in the occupied westbank, despite repeated calls from human rights organizations and press freedom. advocates for an independent investigation into the killing of shirley and israel has consistently refused even ignoring a call from you or a secretary of state anthony blinking for such a probe. now israel has released the findings of what it calls and operational investigation. the accused investigating themselves, these railey probe found that quote, there was a high possibility that wallclear was accidentally hit by israeli gunfire that was fired towards what's claimed was suspects identified as armed palestinian gunman. however, there has been no evidence to support israel's claim city and was killed in broad daylight whilst wearing clearly marked press protective your
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eye witness statements and video evidence shows that there was no extraneous fire. and the veteran journalist followed all protocol investigations by algae 0. the new york times and cnn all established that she was killed by israeli fire, in what's many say appear to have been a deliberate hit in the media, often also the killing israeli officials changed their narrative 7 times and 24 hours. and now 4 months later, whilst admitting that's one of their soldiers was probably behind the killing, they insist it was a mistake. israeli officials will hope that releasing these findings will help save off criticism. but many will question whether or not it will be enough in the court of public opinion. shooting a blacklist as life matters for its parts. all juicy ra has vowed to continue. so you can just this for it's murder journalist, as history and family, her brother anton a nice leaner,
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have met with members of the u. s. congress and senate, hoping for washington's help and seeking justice from its ally. al jazeera is also part of a wider coalition of media freedom organizations petitioning the international criminal court to look into the case of the slain veteran journalist with other legal avenues also being explored. since the year 2000, israel has killed almost 50 journalists, an injured countless, more. the occupying power has bombed entire building housing media outlets, and recently rated the officers over internationally recognized human rights organizations and prevented them from doing their work. many fear that unless justice is secured for shooting, bartley and everyone involved in her killing is held accountable. then israeli soldiers will continue to act with impunity, killing whoever they wish. dramatic show yard al jazeera or schraner, berkeley, suddenly as accusing these ready government and military are trying to obscure the
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truth about what happened. and then a statement to the family said as expected, israel has refused to take responsibility for murdering serene. a family is not surprised by this outcome, since it's obvious to anyone that israeli war crimes cannot investigate that own crimes. we remain deeply heard, frustrated and disappointed. the statement goes on to call for a thorough, independent, incredible us investigation, saying that accountability requires action. well, the spokesman for the palestinian president, me to bounce as the results of the investigation. i went to tempt by israel to evade responsibility for murdering sharing. in a statement, the bill of a written a says that israel will not be allowed to escape punishment for its own gain crimes against the palestinian people. florida. that cost with war correspondent natasha gonna. he's been following events for us through the day. natasha. what else does he is? what else does he's way the statement say, and how will, if not impact?
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are there any further investigation or even criminal charges? the pursuit of justice for serene within israel is over. it is ended. this is the military's final word on this matter, and now the focus for sharina family and for al jazeera english, which is also taking on her case will be on international the international front. her family is asking the united states to conduct a thorough, an independent investigation. sharon was palestinian american, and l g 0 as legal team is pursuing a case with the international criminal court. now a senior military official, brief journalists, prior to the release of the report, he's called sharon's death. a devastating and tragic loss offered condolences but said there was not 100 percent certainty that the bullet that killed serene came from an israeli soldier. he cited the possibility that it could have come from an
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arm to palestinian and he says, what if there is 100 percent certainty of is that no israeli soldier, targeted sharina or any other journalist? the israeli military says that it conducted multiple internal probes that it also reviewed the investigations of media outlets such as the washington post and cnn. and that when it handed over the results of its investigation to the military advocate general, that that person concluded that israeli soldiers had not violated the rules of engagement or violated procedures. and therefore there was no reason to pursue a criminal investigation. the military has characterized jeanine refugee camp on may 11th of this year, as quote, a battlefield. they say that there was incoming fire from armed palestinians. they were beat not only being shot at, but that there were molotov cocktails and bombs being thrown at them. the military
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official says in the moments before sharina had been shot that the israeli sold years had retreated to vehicles and that they had limited v visibility. the senior military official says that he spoke with a soldier and he says, the soldier relayed what happened and that if he in fact killed sharina that it was a mistake. but again, at the israeli military is saying that there is no way to conclusively say that the israeli onions really soldier is responsible. bazzi is rarely position natasha. you did touch on the fact that sharina is a palestinian american and there lies another avenue for the family. and the pressure that they're trying to put on american law makers, who, or some of whom are democrats and putting pressure on the, by the administration to do more. absolutely, this case has clearly struck a chord because this is a journalist and because there is extensive video from the janine refugee camp from
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may a love it. there is video that shows the moments before serene was killed. the scene was rather calm. the israeli military says that soldiers did not see serene sharina like other journalists that day was wearing a bright blue flak jacket. clearly marked press and she was shot in the back of the head just below her helmet indicating a precise shot with as to say, even after serene collapse to the ground. as people rushed to try to assist her. the gunfire continued. multiple media organizations, the you and the u. n. the palestinian authority have decisively concluded that in his really bullet is responsible for sharon's death. and that's why there continues to be a lot of pressure. sharon's family has said that it is calling on journalists a civil society organizations to pressure the united states to conduct an
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independent investigation and to continue to press for justice for serene. they say our beloved sharina cannot be swept aside with sugarland forest law. thanks sir. natasha, i let's bring in law tease the palestinian ambassador to the united kingdom and joins me from london. mister ambassador, thanks so much for your time. i just get your initial reaction to the statement from israel. extremely own surprising. this is in line with it. so as long as she over or what she's gonna force long crimes. i mean, i'm surprised that people are support and they did love to do such an in the situation to deliver just as a bigger family and the people with exactly a initial justice accountability
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numerous occasions. but of course it will sharina such a high profile form. it on the love it might to people to find, find the original one is one only to actually quit. and it is possibility of the soldier actually thought mckinney, she nashville, all the investigations that has gone by numerous media of this. you know, washington post and jesse and that's fine to address both one bathroom, but they can't just jump in there because yes we've, we've heard all of this and we've analyzed all of this yet to israel has always denied as we've heard the charges that it intentionally targeted sharina it had in the initial stages said that it wanted the palestinians to be part of a joint probe, the palestinian authority refused. can you just explain to our view is why you refused. it was with no cost them because they have such a long, brick or the history of coverage of why. but the only thing that you think being part of it, had you been part of it, sir?
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oh, the palestinian authority had been part of it. do you think it would have made any difference not to go, because the whole process is designed to wait the killers. that's better. and we handed the ball into the american side, hoping that the you, us, having its own citizen, be assassinated, would actually come up with something conclusive. and under regretting that you are statement wasn't simply bake saying that they have inconclusive evidence. and if best confirms anything, it confound that this really is a to show the army, the government, the user to this such as it can never be trusted. this is a call to action to the national criminal court to immediately stop investigating the case actually. and the victim all that stuff with over the year and all the parson is the have been can, will then be, i mean, this is a slap. it's a slap in the face of the united states of america the whole whole investigation. it's a slap in the face of blake in that promise,
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the family secretary of state lincoln, that promised to watch his family a father investigation and to slap in the face of the international community and international justice system. and that's why justice can never be solved by the killers. justice and accountability can only be delivered by of international assistance. so the position is national justice mr. boss to the position is very clear, obviously by the palestinian authority and by the politics of the scenario that you've just told us about. but let's talk about reality now in terms of what the palestinian authority can really do a month after shaheen was killed. you, as you say, the secretary of state, and i'm quoting said, we're looking for an independent krebs, credible investigation. when that investigation happens, we will follow the facts wherever it leads. we now have these railey side of it, what sort of pressure? and so quite the pressure that the palestinian authority can put on the bite administration to do more. can you do more? of course, and this is from day one. we have been clear. all of that is clear. we are
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providing the facts to the new people i'm the world is won't change. it's not a hard time. like like, oh my god, why 14? 0 cool is very clear. all it then the national judicial system only did the national justice system, the i c c candidate on justice to should in her family, the palestinian people. and the may who have been as isn't it well, like luxury and we go through your program on the i. c. and the fight is the, the boston aside a dilemma. all that i'm a nurse to stop dragging their feet the prosecutor of the ice is he must stop dragging his feet and they must stop investigation immediately. especially in light of this fighting that made mockery of any or cause of justice of any accountability being delivered. given the situation that to describe when you are from the beginning is i will, will try every trick in the book to watch itself. no one expect the killer,
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the suit themselves to actually invited them since, i mean this is a sure as the way we need to see the full enforcement of international law. and the us here is responsible to protect its own citizens under aggressively the u. s. is willing to go as far as helping us like what this of against the very purpose of justice for sure. you and others. i'm sure i'll be getting more reaction from washington in the house i had for the moment. uh huh. i'm like the ambassador for palestine in the united kingdom. thanks very much for your time. so thank you. pledge moorehead here on the al jazeera news, our including chile says no photos reject to propose new constitution which would have guaranteed social rights where we live in santiago and it's fortune is ian and scribble, becomes the 1st north african woman to reach the quarter finals of the us open ah
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no less trust has been picked as the new leader of the u. k. conservative party will replace boris johnson. his prime minister trust beat, former chancellor re she soon act by run 20000 votes in the leadership contest. the dean barbara has more from london. ritchie soon act. 60399. this truss 81326. therefore, i give notice that this trust is elected as the leader of the concerned union. as far the results have been widely predicted, but it's no less significant given the candidates differing approaches on the economy and helping people facing huge rises in energy bills. let's try to address those issues, but only after attribute to the man she replaces as prime minister on tuesday. horace, you got breaks it done. you crushed,
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jeremy colbin. you rolled out the vaccine and you stood up to vladimir putin. you are admired from kiev to carlisle. richie scenic resigned along with dozens of conservative m. p. 's accelerating boris johnson's departure. he's now work tories to unite behind his former cabinet colleague, but she knows winning back public trust will be a big challenge. after such a long selection process, the urgency for the new prime minister to tell the public exactly what steps they'll be taking over the cost of living crisis is clear. unless trust cons have failed to realize that low the work i think has been done. and i think the team are aware that once he transition from campaigning to government, this is a talk question on people's minds. and people will expect to hear clear and comprehensive answers. and i think we'll get that later this week. i will deliver on the energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills that all say dealing with
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the long term issues we have on energy supply of to previously focusing on tax cuts . trust is reportedly considering a freeze on energy bills. something to your position labor party has called for this a political consensus that needs to happen. shinny swapped the question how she got to pay for that labor. me clear. it needs to be a winful tax on oil and gas companies. so she needs to show that she actually understands and come meet the challenges that are there after 12 years of failure of this tory government, how we will deliver a great victory for the conservative party in 2024. thank you, said no shortage of immense challenges so immense in fact that some predict another leadership challenge before the next election is due in 2 years time. nadine barber al jazeera london and we control andrew simmons or his in london with the very
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latest. there will be so many priorities for the incoming prime minister once she starts while her 1st day on the job. most certainly deliver, deliver. i lost count of how many times she used that word in terms of what she was promising, but she wants to cut taxes and move forward with trying to re grow the economy. she sounds very confident, but she's climbing a very, very high mountain. she says that she wants to get tax cut through. she says that she will deliver on the next election in 2024. and she says the energy bills that you were hearing in the deems report energy bills. she will a get some action together on this, possibly a freeze, but we'll hear more of that later in the week. what about the cost of all this? will the country go broke as a result? well, let's talk to grace blakely, a commentator on politics and economics. welcome to the news. i think that's me.
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tell me. will this all let up? will it be a massive deficit? what's okay, about billions and billions of dollars here. oh, wow. look, this alisha contest was full between 2 people at, towards the end, you had different interpretations of what it means for the conservatives to be a free market policy. one of them or she see an act thinks that they have free market policy means keeping down the dat, trying to balance the books is, is the kind of version of conservative economics that we've had really thought most of the time. this government's been empower, vicky and cameron and osborne forest johnson departed from that and was seen to have kind of adopted more populist approach. where he was spending more to try and keep his new coalition together of and peas and different parts of the country, which perhaps slightly poorer than the ones the concept is a used to dealing with. and now that this kind of we're sergeant's from the wing of the conservative party that trust is really supposed to be representing who are very keen on the kind of stature rights loads, hacks, what they consider to be free market approach to managing the economy. but
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interestingly enough, trust doesn't seem to be that worried about balancing the books. and this is a more difficult question actually. i'm that you guys deal with an any point almost over the last 10 years because with the palms of ization, if you put lots of tax cuts into the economy, if you dish out loads of money to take me to the rates, you are always the ones who benefit more from tax cuts, that's going to exacerbate the problem of inflation at the same time as you got higher interest rates, which means you're paying more to service that debts overall, she's got much less space. the maneuver aside from that is the issue of confidence in her, amongst those in the, the westminster, m. p. 's who did not vote for it's the party membership, 172000 normal, minuscule figure compared with the population you guy who voted in this prime minister. but this point about support within the quality. can she really unify the paul? did you think? does she have the right approach? well, she wasn't obviously the favorite amongst her m pays and she kind of,
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you know, she didn't just scrape off. she go to my or was he but it was a less convincing majority among the members than many expected. and that has partly to do what i can, the way that she ran this campaign. the more she was in the spotlight, it seemed like the more kind of mistake she made, the more you times she appeared to have to undertake. i'm said as clearly i think a sense of kind of trepidation among consolidate members, consumptive nps, about whether or not less trust can't deliver what she says. she's going to set it up also whether or not she can actually win the next election. that is going to be a really, really big challenge because this crisis is undoubtedly the most severe economic crisis. the u. k. has seen, at least since the 19 seventy's, you know, people really all going to be up against it and times their ability to heat. the higher the feed that families will see poverty on the rise, we'll see homelessness indebtedness, all of those things ready, ready increase and whether or not lead trust can actually pull this coalition together. this coalition basically have kind of, you know, let's call them boris johnson's more populous. pray, rex is nolan. read rule and pays. and the core of vatcher. i free mock and pays
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what number she can pull those and he's together to deliver a real package is going to be able to tackle this cost of living prices without going to fall on spending muscles or deliveries and tax cuts. that's a big ask and i think you know, a lot of people are uncertain as whether or not she's up to the task grasp lately. thank you very much indeed for your insides on that. yes, a coalition within a conservative party ought to really give sir your head round that, but it is really a situation where the cook with the potter being so divided and so on tuesday, for is johnson will make his way up to scotland to ball moral work he will formally resign in the presence of the queen. the queen will then take audience with liz trust later on, and she will appoint her prime minister list trust. will them fly back to london and make a full address in downing street laying out some of her plans and they have to be really well worked out plans if the go to stick. and there are millions of mill
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since of british people weighing every word he can guarantee wanting to hear about money in their pocket, whether they can afford to keep their homes warm this winter. of course we're giving a very close eye on that story for the moment under simmons in london. thank you. now can you supreme court has upheld william raton when in last month's presidential election, his opponent, veteran politician, run out and challenge the result, saying the vote was rigged, but the court has now thrown out all of his allegations. after the court's decision router extended an olive branch to his competitors, including riley ettinger. democracy is expected to unite people, strengthen their society, and improve their institutions, and must not become an acrimony us fearful and desperate enterprise. we offered alternative visions and missions and submitted to their sovereign
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division of the citizens of kin. we are only competitor, not enemies. welcome web has more than my robi kenya's chief justice martha co may as announced here at the court. that the 7 supreme court judges unanimously agreed to uphold the announcement of the electoral commission. of william brito as the president elect of kenya went through. she went through the petition submitted by its main opponent while we're doing and other rights groups and rejected all of the complaints. citing that there was inadequate evidence and other reasons. and the court didn't have a reason to nullify the election as it had done 5 years ago, when riley were doing a filed a petition. and the same supreme court overturned the election in order to rebound on this occasion. it has no waiting to find out what the reaction will be of
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supporters of retail and broiler. but both of the leaders have said that they will respect the judgment that is coming here from the court. so let's bring in bina massena. she's a political and less time the director of bodily africa, which works to increase grade to female participation in the political process. choice, you know, from nairobi could help you with a misdemeanor on the program. is, is everything clear now for the you might say, president elect routine. his route is clear. so today the supreme court upheld the decision on the presidential election results. dr. incoming president, and i think as much as the country is meant to respect the decision of the supreme court. the truth of the matter is the invalid from august 9 election
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showed that we almost had equal equal pointing blocks. because president, i mean, president elect to now 100 ritual heads. 7.1000000 volts and 100 berella didn't go ahead. it's been 9000000000. so whichever way the supreme court would have ruined, it'll be one segment of the population that will be celebrating today's decision. and they'll be one segment of the population that will be crying out for electra justice. of course, the candidates not socially presidents like retail, has said that they would respect the supreme court's decision. and there you sort of suggest also that the supporters to will either be disappointed or happy, but will it unify the country or will it just divide it just that little bit more? i think actually the president elect walk is really cut out because you have
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6900000, which is who voted on the meal by legion. and let's also not forget that 35 percent of registered voters in this country did not turn up about 7000000, which i did not turn up. and if we get into that and try to inquire more, it would be, it would also mean a vote of not confidence on the individuals who are on the balance in terms of their ability to see this country forward. and you know, and to, when it comes to citizens, dreams and aspiration. so when you combine that with the what's done the other side, it means for the incoming president, there was already cut out to unify the country to try and talk with balancing to try and also look at the issues at hand. is places are ready for we are dealing with an economic crisis. we're dealing with unemployment rates, high unemployment rates in this country, especially among young people. putting security. you're talking about the death
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crisis in this country. so i think it's expensive. let's bring in some of those. that's just one of the issues. corruption. it's a huge issue that dogs leaders of kenya, pastor and present. but he's manage to fight a campaign and when it can pay the basically dealt well. pushed ethnicity to one side and deal with the issue of class, divide the haves and the have nots the economy. as you say, the cost of living inflation are huge. issues for kenyans right now. how do you think he's going to tackle out? so it's interesting. when you actually event be in terms of his campaign focused on, they have that have noise. but then when we look at the election results, it shows how polarize and how it's music. he played a big role because most of the present to presidential candidates strong who is actually voted based or an ethnic city and the tribal alliance. and we've been
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also with the politicians from the different coalitions that supported the defense our competitors also leverage and support from the tribal bases to be able to support. we have a presidential campaign candidates, the 14th. so currently i think it's a little so it depend on how he's going to walk with the both sides of the elected lead to talk with production. because we've seen the impact of corruption and how much we are moving to production. currently 60 percent of what we call let in revenue goes into servicing debt. and if we're losing so much money that would actually go into helping families that bit and plugging some of it into the development agenda, but the presidential left head, then that's what benefit the citizen. and i think the citizens are what she and they are waiting to see whether he is going to talk production, head doing as he promised, during the campaign campaigns real well,
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we'll see what happens any in the festival of his presidency for the moment. thank you very much. been in san joining us from my ruby. thank you. thank you so much for having me. still had here on the news of european gas prices, saw another 30 percent as markets react to russia, the decision to shut down a crucial pipeline electric port mentioned to continue that winning run while ending awful public dog the season. ah, ah hello, a state of emergency has been declared in northern georgia in the us. we've had copious amounts of rain fall here more than 300 millimeters. so that's about to 3 times what you should get for the month within a short period of time. and rain is still stuck in this area, falling over flood hit areas. let's talk about those high temperatures right now.
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in the west, we'll paint the colors on dark, the red, the hard, the temperature, a new all time temperature record set in southern orange county, newport beach, 36 point one, and that south of los angeles. look at this, flux, angel is 37 degrees. this is a blast of late season heat. now, further north, some of those temperatures are starting to come down across the canadian praise in the northern plains, but still high temperatures here, buildings at 32 cooler and fresh air in the east. and we may see some flooding around new england with these big downpours here. now to central america, it's a busy picture. 2 things i wanted to talk about. storm url dumping some rain over puerto rico, us virgin islands, hispanic jolla. then we got this storm just off the coast of africa, poco it looks to track up toward baja, california and the dates to come. your usual spattering of showers and storms for the top and south america. and look at the santiago, you're going to begin the week at 30 degrees, but by the end of the week period of rain, with the height of 14. ah,
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in the year 1271, a d. a young battalion legend set out on an extraordinary journey. carrying letters from the pope for the great public com. marco polo traveled through wardrobe, leaders following dangerous roads from the holy land and beyond. to day taking the shuttle. professor's showers traveled from china to venice with surging questions of how the relationship between east and west has changed. marco polo on al jazeera . ah, with
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oh, i was about you watching the news with me, the whole rom, the reminder of all top stories. israel has released her report admitting that as a high possibility that al jazeera journalist sharina actually was accidentally killed by israeli gunfire. but it will not pursue any criminal investigation. list trust has picked a has been picked as the new leader of the u. k. conservative party will place or is johnson as the british prime minister trustees, the former chancellor wishes tonight by around $20000.00 vote. can you supreme
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court upheld william retail? where did laughlin presidential election, veteran pendant, veteran? politician. right. i think a challenge the results of the call to try not all of his allegation warner on our top story, israel's report into the killing and found their agenda screen. actually the human rights watch, that as it stands in solidarity with a family equity. nicole for the u. s. to investigate what happened, the groups, israel and palestine director a washer king said that all the evidence points to israeli forces having killed her . the israeli prove, was a whitewash. he went on to say that the victims of israeli abuse of face to wall of impunity for years or in bulky as a senior palestine correspondent for the mon device. new site. she says is wrong, it's finding don't come as a surprise. this is how the israeli army functions, the israeli regime, functions that if they get caught in their crime,
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they automatically say, oh sorry, it was not intentional as an accident. no, it's very systemic. this is embedded in the strategy of birth. think the state of israel son before 940 and it continues. what happened was they got caught in their crime. and right now they're trying to get away from it. and this, this also comes especially in light of sitting, being a palestinian as well as an american citizen. and if you read the most recent research, congress briefing, there is a concern among american policymakers on the controversy, quote unquote, that israel is creating, in terms of bringing down its reputation with then the american policy making sector. so i think what's happening right now is we're going to watch israel get away with murder, as it has consistently. and if it's, if it's not just about it in, it's about the dozens of other journalists that israel has killed just yesterday is
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early forces took into detention palestinian journalist. lemme bullshit in front of her 2 kids who are 5 and 3 years old. so if we thought their investigation was a real one, i think then there is a problem in our own assessment of what this regime is. please in western canada and searching for 2 suspects after a series of stabbing, the 10 people have been killed and at least 15 injured and multiple locations in the provinces. gotcha. and stephanie deca as well. the police presence is deceptively calm, given the severity of the attacks. 2 men went on a stopping spree in a remote indigenous community in southern canada. today, september, 4th, at 540 this morning. the sketch, one divisional operations communication center or the r c, m p d o. c. c. received
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a call reporting a stabbing on the james smith cree nation. in the following minutes. our d o. c. c. received multiple calls reporting additional stabbings at different locations in the community. the suspects named were damien sanderson, and miles sanderson. pictures of the 2 suspects have been circulating nationwide. as the investigation confirmed, the 2 suspects. damien sanderson and mile sanderson were traveling in a vehicle at 9 45 am, a 4th dangerous person alert was sent to the entire province, indicating multiple victims in multiple locations were located. prime minister just intruder has tweeted, the attacks in saskatchewan are horrific and heartbreaking. i'm thinking of those who have lost a loved one and of those who were injured, checkpoints had been set up across the region. the manhunt continues. stephanie decker al jazeera. though there's been violence between demonstrates as unpleasant
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chilly as a vote was rejected. a proposed new constitution in a referendum. supporters of the new charter express their anger at the vote, while police responded with water cannon, the proposed constitution was due to replace the tax drawn up jury. the military dictatorship of the 90 lacey's. but opponents argued it would only bring in stability escalade while latin america to lucy newman is in santiago. right now you've been following the debate of the lead up to the vote. why was this constitution rejected? there are a lot of reasons i was and is are still a very, very progressive text. one that many saw is the 21st century constitution that addressed a lot of modern issues that are not included in today's constitutions around the world. gender equality, the problems of climate change, a whole array of issues, social justice, though those things chileans agreed with. buddy. what the devil was in the details
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as they say, there was the it went too far from most chileans. there was especially a text or an article that deals with indigenous rights, indigenous autonomy, the rights to take, to read, to have a land restored to them. many children's ask themselves, does that mean that all of truly will now be returned to indigenous communities? it seemed to them to be very, very divisive and extreme. while those who applauded had said that this could be, could, could be tweaked afterwards. most julian said, no, it's better to start all over again. and they rejected it massively. another reason is that there was a huge confusion about what that the text really said. most jillions did not read it. it was extremely long, it's almost 400 articles and they just didn't really know what had said. and then there was also you have to admit a one has to recognize rather a very, very strong disinformation campaign by those who opposed it. so there was confusion
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this discontent with what it said. and at the end of the day julians who say they still won't change in their country. did want that change? it seems if that's the case, then the public at large a polarized and baffle they need to come together. so what happens next? absolutely. well, the president did admit that there had been really a very wrong diagnosis about what chileans wanted. he addressed the nation and he said, what everybody had been discussing, even before they went to the polls, because it was clear that the, that the country was very divided and that is of the process will have to start all over again at this hour or rather just a short while ago, the president met with the leaders of congress and the senate to try to come up with a plan. and then they will be meetings with the different political parties, negotiations to see whether or not to call for a new congressional convention. whether or what mechanism to use to very quickly
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tried to put together a plan to write a constitution again, using according to the government, at least part of what has already been written, the things that people applauded and to address those issues that were rejected by the majority of jillions, the seaman incidentally could be done within a year, in other words, a new constitution and in a referendum could be ready within a year's time. yeah, sorry for interruption for from me. lucy, thanks very much for the update. of course, we'll check in with you as we get more information. thank you. huh. gas prices have it new hires after russia shut down a key pipeline to europe. prices shot up by as much as 30 percent in eddie trading on monday. not russian giant gas from announced an indefinite shut down of the old stream one pipeline. on friday, the u. s. is accusing russia of using energy as a weapon of the french president, manuel mac rolls as europe needs to step up plans for renewable energy products. and reform it's electricity market storage. kane has a very latest force. he joins a star from berlin. so how's the german government now?
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good to react to the shut down in the long term on the short term, i suppose in the short term, they have been for the course of the last few months trying to store buy in as much gas as possible store as much gas as possible to hold as it were in reserve against a cold winter and against precisely the sort of shut down that gas problem is saying that there is. well, they're also doing, however, is looking at other sources of energy in out is being reported here in germany. that in the course of the next 15 to 20 minutes, the vice chancellor, the green vice chancellor, robert harvick, is going to publicize the results of stress tests that have been performed on the 3 remaining nuclear reactors in this country to see if they might be prolonged in operation it is being reported that he is going to say that 2 of the 3 will be prolonged and held as an emergency reserve,
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as it were now. it is worth stressing that these are just reports from reputable agencies. it has to be said, but they are just reports. and the perspective here is that those 3 reactors have been providing around 6 percent of all the energy generated in germany. certainly that was the case in the 1st 3 months of this year. so that if it is correct, that too would remain potentially in use. then they might provide up to 4 percent extra energy for germany between january of next year and mid april, which is the time frame that these reports suggest is operative. of course sir, jeremy like any other european nation has to really think about its long term energy policy, the goals and how they're actually going to achieve it. that's right. the real emphasis in so far as the last 24 hours has been concerned in terms of german politics has been about the short term get through this winter into next
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year. and then focus on the more long term projects. and those long term projects do not include nuclear, realistically. and if mister hop back would have his way, they don't really includes fossil fuels for very long. we know that he has been amongst the, in the forefront of those calling for green hydrogen and a great deal more investment in renewable sources of energy. the problem he has, the problem that the government has right now is it is in this bind. it is dependent on fossil fuels, who has been, at the very least from russia for some considerable time. and what he has been trying to do with all our shots is finding a short some expedient right now. whilst putting in place the longer term solutions, which are all renewable and green hydrogen public kayla force balance. thank you. 100 the university students have rallied in indonesia that are the government cut
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fuel subsidies. pushing prices of bike, 30 percent present jekka would do to announce the high on saturday saying it was his last option. but people say the increase. so put more pressure on families already facing. rising food prices will protests are expected on tuesday. authorities in south korea raised their type in alert to the highest level as the strongest tropical storm this year. best down on the region typhoon hitler, moore is expected to make land fall in the port that is due. so later on monday, it's already hit change your island where flights were cancelled. now the storm is also affecting japan's may i call islands and it's expected to intensifies. it moves towards the woman waters of the east china sea. but bryce is in the sun with more on the situation as the most powerful stone system recorded so far this year. south korea and its northeast asian neighbors can at least account themselves lucky
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that he knows exist and so far has been out at sea. it's mainly the island of taiwan that's been suffering from the impact of some of its out a rain bands. but the past couple of days, the storm has gradually been moving north tracking across some of japan's most southerly island. going past the south korean island of j. u and then he's going to be making land full here on this densely populated part of the coastline in the port city of sun, which is south korea. the 2nd city. what's worth is that it will coincide with a high tide. so given the storm surge, that will be accompanying the typhoon and also the bands of rain because this storm system is hundreds of kilometer across people. here are expecting quite extensive flooding. they all bracy for the work better. how do use and she one and i've had my boat for 15 years and it's my 1st time lifting it out of the water. they say this typhoon is going to be different than the others hip on. i don't get,
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in terms of destructive power, people are comparing this typhoon with typhoon mammy, back in 2003, which is remembered here for having caused widespread destruction and also resulting in a number of death. the prediction is that this type food will be at least as strong as that possibly setting a record for the korean peninsula of this valley. a mug off the record breaking amounts of rain fell on the sol metropolitan area, which seems to be further evidence that south korea like so many places around the world, is increasingly facing extreme weather events. and he 12 hour in northern cause, extolling his full storm with 2000 people from their homes. the blaze broke on saturday and has been found by hot weather installed winds. a state of emergency has been declared in constant a region. the government says it will help to rebuild about 100 buildings that have already been destroyed by the flames. well,
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still had here all out there will explain why this pot was worth $4000000.00. pito half those details in school districts after the ah
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with ah ah ah, welcome back, get some support on his peter. so thank you. my curiosity is wanting to change the public's perception of him. one of the driving forces behind his improvement, the australian ended daniel medford abs defense of the us open and rain as will number one. they would stokes, at the action. friends arriving at arthur ashe stadium. we're hoping for
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a classic and they weren't disappointed. nick carriers in the form of his life up against defending champion dana method of your strategy, went into the 4th round clash with history on his side. having won 3 of his previous 4 matches against the russians. ah, but taking up the top seat at a grand slam with entirely different challenge curios, say 3 set points on his way to taking the 1st in a tie break. he couldn't sustain the momentum though it's method of him back to level the man i ever the entertainer curious, did some show boating early in the 3rd, although it cost him on this occasion with the point already one, inexplicably crossed the method up side of the net to hit the ball before it bounced out. despite that he went on to take the set 6th rate. and the 23rd c dominated the 4th to put his place in the quarter finals at flushing meadows for the 1st time. he rios was world number 1376 months ago,
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but he'll now move back inside the top. 20 a fellow gradually struggling mentally. i was very selfish. i felt like it was all but like i was like, i feel bad, like i don't apply like and then i looked at the table closest to me and how much i was letting him down and i didn't want to do that anymore. there's not as much negative things being said about me like i just wanted to turn the narrative around almost sir. that's by. that's basically i just was feeling so. so depressed all the time. and so like, feeling sorry for myself, i just want to change or defeat to medford have means he'll be replaced as the world's top rank player. he says he wasn't at his best because of the air conditioning in the u. s. a new or sorry, i get sick one time for sure in the spring because ac is just crazy. last year it happened in cincinnati. i felt my, my, i throw a little bit today and i think that physically maybe that i played a bit a little bit over all curious as it's taken him 27 years to play great tennis and
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maybe hoping for more of the same in the last 8 against another russian. karen hatch enough. another wimbledon runner up is also in with a chance of winning a 1st grand slam title. jean izzie. an honest, your poor extended her career best run at the tournament by beating veronica could him? it's over in straight sets. she becomes the 1st north african woman in the open era to reach the quarter finals in new york where she play. serena williams is conqueror. i let them none of which they read stokes. how da 0 will heavyweight champion, tyson fury has called out to anthony joshua offering him a shot at the w. b. c champ at your belt theory, posted a video on twitter earlier on monday, inviting joshua to a fight chauffeur most recently lost to alexander music, who holds for other versions of the will title, furious undefeated in 33 fights. and despite his retirement announcement in april, is due to fight again in the coming months. anthony joshua, i know you just want to bite you bout us up. and i wanted to give you an opportunity to fight me for lilian, be heavy, right?
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jump each of the walls. i'm ready all championship. in the next field, you cannot control provide so much that you're ready. and i'm giving you a few months notice if you're interested and i'll send you a verbal about the bretton from luis, you have your challenge and belongs, let me know if you're interested. if not, i will select tomorrow. thank you very much and i'm awfully winning store for the printing season has come to an end losing 31 to mention the united office. so they've taken the lead in the 1st half at old trafford. but this efforts on gabriel pinelli was ruled out because of a found in the build up instead united knew $100000000.00 funding anthony school, the opening office on an equalizer after the breakthrough buckeye. a 2nd, but he's england, teammate marcus, or ashford was the match when the whole united. he to go securing the ticket of when he received 2 losses. also say, thought despite the defeat format,
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just the united strike and then they had the johnson who took the galaxy, the cheeky penalty attempt went horribly wrong. that would have won the match oil side with just seconds left. so he did get both of galaxy bills in the to do with sporting kansas city golf now. and american, dustin johnson has added more than $4000000.00 to his bank account of doing the boston event on the live series. the home world number one was chasing his 1st tournament when 19 months, and i run a cream last victory was in saudi arabia. he made ego the 1st clerical, the feeding chalet in walking, neiman and india's unable heating. johnson takes them $4000000.00 from when that's an extra $750000.00 for claiming the team competition. will number 2. kevin smith ladies 1st event and finished eco for 2. now move to chicago in 2 weeks. that's all the small things for now. more later again,
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so little for the later theater. and of course, before we go, let's just take you back to one of our top stories of britain's conservative party, a thick lives trust leader, paving way for her to become the next prime minister takes both johnson will be fully stepping down on tuesday. so we'll look back at his time in downing street as the british prime minister, the leader, i have just been to see her majesty the queen who has invited me to form a government. was your message because she was a job. oh, can you get a break the deal with a country and she has a bridge to prime minister. oh, you must stay at home last i still have one of the symptom. might a symptom of i haven't, i still have temperature. i had no knowledge of a subsequent proceedings because i simply wasn't. and i want to begin today by
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renewing my apology to the house or to the whole country for the short lunch time gathering. i take full responsibility for everything that took place. oh my god, the accused minister previously committed predatory behavior, but he promoted to a position of power anyway. why all member for time was no longer has that concern with he no longer has. i just want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the best job in the world. but then the brakes ah, with
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clarity with his family, eye witness, friends, witness the beginning, witness. the end witness, life, witness, and algebra. september on al jazeera world leaders from 193 member states data for the united nations general assembly with the war in ukraine and the global cost of living crisis high on the agenda up front returns. mot. lamont hill . talk through the headline to challenge the conventional wisdom, italy, but the right wing party fortelli italia, is a head in the polls. could a decisive victory overcome the gridlock faced by recent government? the listening pros examines and dissects the wealth media, how they operate, and the stories they cover with rising prices, causing hardship and discontent across the globe. we were put on the human coff attempt a tackling the crisis september on al jazeera. oh,
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the land of the free americans never been a real democracy. the black people would never experience that democracy maybe excludes divisions and struggles and america's electoral system. a fight foreign against equal representation. and the democratic process is the country that learning how to be a democracy, but it's not there yet. one person, one vote on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories, a critical look at the global news media cast right on al jazeera government shut off access to social media for the 1st time ever, israel admits at soldiers likely killed al jazeera journalist, serene apple, actually.

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