tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 8, 2022 12:00am-1:01am AST
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somebody, one of a special few who set up for their beliefs, whatever the cost, football rebels on al jazeera, iraq, a nation where women's chastity is seen as central to its patriarchal identity. but out of sight, human trafficking for prosecution is on the rise. people have power talks the survivors and goes behind the scenes with a dedicated police squad working to bring the perpetrators to justice iraq human trafficking on a j 0. 0, this is al jazeera ah hello,
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rodney parker, this is the, i'll just say with news i live from london coming up iran in richmond plans again in dowse, after the international atomic energy agency says it cannot guarantee the country's nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. vladimir putin takes aim at a you and broke a deal to ship grain from ukraine, claiming developing countries of being cheated. iraq supreme court rules that cannot dissolve parliament and placing pressure on lawmakers to solve the political impasse. and humanitarian aid arrives in pakistan, but displace flood victim, say local officials are giving them anything and i am he to same as in dough with only a sports news. a robot levin doff ski hattrick kin suppliers barcelona to begwayne of victoria fulsome. ah, welcome to the news f u n. nucular watched kelley firearms. the killer program is
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exclusively for peaceful purposes. that's according to an unpublished report, the international atomic energy agency reportedly says iran stock piles of up to 60 percent of which you radium, have grown by more than 12 kilograms. jabari has more tara, this is a 12 page report that is going to be presented at the quarterly board of governors meeting in vienna on monday, september 12th. now, according to the i. e. a itself. they identify 25 kilograms of 90 percent enrich uranium as a significant quantity necessary for a simple nuclear weapon. this is significant because iran has maintained that they're not interested in developing a nuclear weapons, are not pursuing one. their nuclear program is for civilian purposes, but the agency is now saying very clearly that they are no longer in a position to provide assurances that that is the case. this all comes, of course, at a time when iran is trying to negotiate with the united states to go back to for compliance
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under that 2050 nuclear deal, which saw iran limit its nuclear activities in exchange for sanctions relief and the united states left that deal in 2018 on there, then us president donald trump, who said that it was not a good enough deal for the us now. the bided ministration is, was interested or husband interested in returning to the deal. but the nuclear program in the country has advanced since then, because the iranians decided to reduce their commitment to the deal from 2019. and that is why we're at the point now at the agency saying they've reached the point now where they cannot police. this country's nuclear program any further only hind and then is distinguish fellow at the stimson center and a former deputy director general of the i a. he says there were concerns about her on the lack of engagement with the you and investigation. they have not been able to conduct all the necessary verification activities because they are on the know
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loud to use them camera, rusty no, allow to access to some places. and then we have this on onset questions, which has been raised by the idea with regard bruship or potential, undeclared uranium. and then on top of that, we have this large cash sale documents which israel la picked up from teheran, and brought to vienna with indicate that there might be some undeclared nuclear material activities and facilities in iran, which has not been declared to the i. so and she's aia has got, the asa requested from iran. this is where we are all nuclear material. all facilities and activities in a territory of iran has to be declared to the i a a know we are in the situation that there are on explained uranium that perhaps on explain especially this. and i am not able to have an axis dissolves and to confirm
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the reason the reasons and whether iran has fulfilled fulfilled its obligations under the same person. so this is a serious matter. russian president vladimir putin has threatened to hold all energy supplies to europe if brussels kept the price of russia gas. european commissions proposal is aimed at easing the blogs energy crisis, the head of the windsor. but putin has cooled the plan, stupid. i think it will only lead to higher costs that he bob reports, a bold move from brussels, but will it work the european commissions going ahead with a plan for a new price cap on russia? natural gas. we all know that our sanctions, i deeply grinding into the russian economy with a heavy negative impact. but putting is partially buffering through fossil fuel revenues. so here the objective is we must cut rush us revenues, which putting you as, as to finance his atrocious more in ukraine. since february,
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the use imposed sanctions on russia and acted to win itself off russian energy, some member states as skeptical of the price cap worried it could push moscow to turn off. the taps completely rush has already stopped or reduce supplies on 3 of its biggest westwood gas pipelines. while oil supplies have been re directed eastwards as its economy and causes amber cuts off from the westland many global markets. and at any point since the end of the cold war and in some respects, the weight warn you craters gone russian. russia, dejection sanctions means that russia's economic fate is sealed. it has to become an asia facing easton facing economic power. or it leak nominally parish. if president putin's worried he's not letting on speaking at the same economic forum in vladivostok, he called the price cap, ideas, stupid humidity. he also addressed another issue with global implications. ukraine's grain exports shipments like this one resumed after kevin moscow reached
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a deal in july with turkey in the united nations, acting as guarantors. but putin says that developing world is being cheated. is uletha misses to see if we remove turkey as an intermediary. virtually all the grain was brought not the poorest countries, but to the european union. the world food program speaks of the need for the poorest country. it was out of $60000.00 tons of production, just 3 percent went to developing countries. didn't know. bill wise, you may surprise you and data shows. turkey has been the biggest single destination with cargoes also going to china, india, egypt, yemen, somalia, djibouti, whatever the reality vladimir putin insists his country's already seen off the worst effects of western sanctions. saying inflation has started to fall. he told his gathering rushes natural resources would protect the nation as jobs and companies disappeared in europe. that surely awarding the continent cons, ignore unity, barbara al jazeera. all right, so where is ukraine's grain actually going a u and spokesperson says a 100 ships of left ukrainian ports carrying more than 2300000 metric tons of grain
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and other foodstuffs. 30 percent of that is said to have gone to lower income countries. however, the biggest overall share around 20 percent has gone to turkey. spain has got 15 percent in egypt, 10 percent, but a lot of that grain is then we sold under commercial agreements that are not monitored. what about where it's needed most though? 2 ships have left ukraine carrying wheat and maze to africa under a separate famine relief effort by the world food program. on ship docked injure beauty last week with 23000 metric tons of grain for smile. any the opiate. the w p says it's enough to feed one and a half 1000000 people for a month. tamika zulu is a professor of international relations at stumbles, aiden university. he says, russian claims that grain is not reaching developing countries, a part of a larger geopolitical dispute. i don't think that the russian explanations on this
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particular issue reflects the reality on the grounds. what we have is that there is a kind of consolidation in russia and russia and ukraine and ukrainian generation committed to comply with the terms of the screening agreement, which was struck in july 2002 in p. and what i think russians are feeling the growing exposure to craning attacks lately in recent base and also the europeans are increasing the kind of pressure on russia. so i think russian leadership might have decides to find their way to inflict damage on this kind of growing assault on ukraine. so you should be should see hash kinds of frustration as part of our logic to a political game. it's a part of the support type kind of thing. meanwhile, ukraine says it's making advances and it's counter offensive against russian forces in the northeast of the country is focusing its efforts on the area surrounding its 2nd largest city hockey. gabriel, i little know,
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has more from the capital q. we're seeing fierce battles in many parts of the front lines of this war. in the last 24 hours. it was just 24 hours ago that you created military launched this offensive in the northeast, around how to keep the 2nd largest city city that ukraine's have held since day one of this invasion by the russians. however, there had been a lot of shelling from the russians in and near how to keep, and that is why the ukrainians launched a counter offensive and we're starting to get a better sense of how that is shaping up. now. it appears that the ukrainian military has made advances as they are going east and south of how to keep. and we're seeing anecdotal evidence from telegram channels, from videos, even from some ukrainian military personnel and shows in the fight that ukraine appears to be either re capturing villages or very close to recapturing
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villages and towns. one in particular is ballot. clara, it's a city of pre war population about 25000 people about about a 100 kilometers south east of how to keep city. and it appears at this point that the ukrainians have encircled that city and are very close to launching. what appears to be could be a battle to reclaim it completely in avenues the supreme court in iraq has ruled. it does not have the constitutional authority to dissolve parliament. even the nation in a state of political deadlock. politicians allied with influential she, our leader, mcdonner outside our we filed a petition for disillusion last month. sada supporters have been protesting for maam, schooling for a complete overhaul of the political system and new elections. but the supreme court now says parliament can only dissolve itself type alco. dari is
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a research officer at the london school of economics, where she specializes in iraq. she has more on the background to this decision. the court rule, they can't dissolve parliament because it doesn't have the constitutional authority . but where did is also criticize the m p 's that came after october 2021 and said that they hadn't fulfilled their constitutional duties. so it basically threw the ball back into their court, but urged them or implicitly urge them to dissolve parliament and hold new elections however, is really difficult because it's been 11 months and the 2 sides, the she r coordination for a while and the sutter s have been unable to agree as to how to move forward and to and the political impasse. i mean it's really difficult to predict what's going to happen next. in the last couple of days, there have been talks have been organized by current prime minister, most of al, called the me between the coordination framework and various other sort of dominant
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post 2003 parties, however, looked at her, has refused to partake in these talks and what they've done is they've formed the committee that supposed to decide on either formation of a new caretaker government and decide on dates for the new elections. and what they're trying to do at the moment is get a solder to agree to joining those tools that there are no signs at present that he's willing to do. so coming up on out his era, this news are 2 dams, devastating floods, more than a 120 people are dead, and survivors are desperate for help. albania, servers, diplomatic ties with the rod over a massive cyber attack or action for the us openness. the 3rd within semi finalists is confirmed. ah, pakistan's prime minister says the scale of destruction in his nation is
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unbelievable and the pulse of the country looked like a sea. shibel sharif has been visiting areas devastated by pakistan's work floods all record and tall is staggering. more than 1300 people are dead. 33000000 as 15 percent of the population have been affected. those who have survived have lost everything. 1.6000000 homes have been swept away, along with nearly 6000 kilometers of transport links and a flood crisis is looming. the floods killed $750000.00 heads of livestock and submerged groups emerge more than 8000 square kilometers of farm land. meanwhile, survival is getting even more difficult. the world health organization says almost 1500 health facilities have been hit and emergency medicine is running out. prime minister chabarise sharif has urge pakistan is to donate generously, and he's also appealed to the international community to send help. but many say local officials hoarding humanitarian relief goods. same bas ravi has more
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the people who lived in the house that once stood here, piled up and tied down everything they could a final act of desperation. but also hope of returning one day. residents of darrow lawyers say the water is likely to recede in 2 months. but across baluchistan, people are wondering if they can last that long. after his house was washed away, whole arm ali moved his family into an unfinished shop. it may be better than a roadside tent, but not much. john b, joe could see if they'd be, my name is equal, rename. mila, wherever you go, ask any one. nobody has received anything that pushing, beating, and hurting poor people. the 8 is coming for people. i cause a need, but so far we haven't received anything. look on the would you be name? hello. everyone we speak to says the same thing. local government officials, politicians, and feudal lords, are hoarding relief, good day to join,
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which we did age. and that's the landlords on giving us anything we've been worried for weeks. we waited the district commission, his office all night to give truckloads landlords, but nothing is made available to us. the police peterson tell us, go away. there's nothing for you here. everything has run according to the landlord . nothing is happening for us. but then we've got the jo, would you be the international aid has arrived, but inequality persists even in crisis. many want the army to step in i'm yeah, i've gotten a job that we appeal to the world. i don't, don't give funds to this government and the lord put it in the hands of the pakistani army don't, but they can deliver it to us. like a lot here to whom we have given our both have given us nothing focused on army chief was in below just on, on tuesday general come our budge was 2nd visit in his many weeks. the largest
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province with the smallest population means people in trouble are in pocket spread across the vast areas and getting them help takes longer. a truck filled with hence was unloaded at the district commissioner's office in the morning. by nightfall, a crowd had gathered, hoping for anything they could get their hands on. people tell us they've been turned away over and over again for days. oh, jeez eaters repeated requests for an interview with the district commissioner were unsuccessful. the people here said the living don't have enough food, shelter, or clean water. but even the dead aren't spared the indignities of this crisis. zane basra b o g 0. darrow le yar baluchistan province packet, and at least a dozen people have died in the sudden indian state of connecticut. as part of its capital city, bangalore remained submerged off to record rainfall. those who have had to flee their homes are blaming bad and planning from the for the flood. poverty,
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mental reports from bangalore, room residents in se glue are leaving as fast as we can. down bulls that began on sunday have inundated their cars and sent water to their home. some said they had lost everything side as i had this little flow. so sunday, the heavy doing stoddard border from the road is start today. it's been a little bit no one, not fan like the entire whole watch of the sudden feet of canada has received its most ruined fallen decades. bengal ou in just deck hub affected area include the offices of thought, up i to companies and $1000000.00 home. there is heavy traffic on the roads as hundreds of people are leaving all the banks of the. busy water playing some tags and they just didn't want to do that any, every day. it isn't anything. therefore, then there is
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a big jump that and bang routing and not the problem basically to join that goal particularly runs on monday, but i don't, he's in problem not a talk to see if that's still assessing the damage why levels are receiving low line neighborhoods like this one remains much the watch on that road is more than me to do, and it comes from a nearby lake that has overflowed. it's led to a debate about urban planning in one of india's biggest cities. rapid development, illegal construction and encroachments have blocked the drainage system, exacerbating the impact of climate change in under industry terms of infrastructure . stormwater, drainage infrastructure is absolutely almost absolutely so be relying on tank irrigation systems and what we call roger calibrate. good sort of braves leaking. one tank which is an aggregate select the other day. these systems were design oh
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ecosystems which they are 300 years back. not only because it's a book order, because it's the government says it is spend millions of dollars to drain the water and demolish illegal buildings. rains are expected to continue for some time. and residents don't know when their homes will be habitable. again, starting with that al jazeera bank, lou, sudden india and flooding in sedans. eastern state of good, dire if has killed at least 6 people or them. 4000 houses have partially or completely collapsed mergence the crew say they've provided all the assistance they can, but need international aid. so far, $122.00, people have died this year from torrential rains and floods across sudan. if morgan has more from cartoon, the flooding was mostly from torrential rains and the flash floods that has led to displacement of tens of thousands of people around the country. and leading to the government, declaring states of emergencies. and at least 6 states,
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natural disasters don't zones as a result of the floods and the displacement of people and the destruction of homes . now at least 122 people have been killed in the floods since july when the rainy season started. what is have largely receded in many parts, but there is still the concern for our water born diseases. there's the concern of going back home for these people. many of them have lost their homes and then they are other places like eastern sedan godaddy where people are still displays because the water levels are still high. now the ministry of irrigation issued a statement, whining the people in the eastern part of the country that the 2 rivers read. and then there are still high and are so flooded. so they should take caution. many of them say that they don't know where to go, because they've been living there for decades. and that these floods are the, was they've seen in more than 3 decades. so they are concerned about the implications of those flooding and the fact that they're losing their properties and their homes, with their authorities only giving them warnings,
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but no assistance yet delivered the red cross. as almost 1000000 people have fled their homes in somalia and kenya, looking for food and water, east africa is being hit by a worst drought and 40 years at the export of say, the region is on track for a 5th consecutive failed rainy season. somalia is on the brink of famine for the 2nd time, and just over a decade, with 200000 people in danger of starvation, the world health organization says many people are likely already starving to death . the u. m says aid workers can't keep up with surging needs. somalia is facing a humanitarian catastrophe. with some 7800000 somalis, nearly half of the country's estimated population impacted by the worst drought in at least 4 decades exacerbated by climate factors. with 4 consecutive failed rainy seasons, areas of the country faced the risk of famine. thanks to generous donor support, humanitarian organizations have since january quadrupled. the number of those
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reached with assistance to 5300000 people. but with ever escalating needs and a 5th failed rainy season, projected a further scale up of humanitarian assistance is critical. i call on all parties in somalia to facilitate humanitarian access. and i call on all of some aaliyah's friends to increase urgently needed funding for a day as a new prime minister after a day of political drama and the central african nation. the president has moved to head off what he's described as a crew to overthrow his government. how a toss up has more money lock out in your veins. did i call which i is brewing? these new prime minister. this comes days off to present every day. she me said some senior individuals were planning a coo to overthrow his government. earlier on wednesday, parliamentarians voted to remove the now former prime minister. elaine camping, any opposition leaders say they hope this helps ease tension forward. one of them
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with able do what and not who is more militant tool, what is all done? so let's say that the president and his family and even is political party heaven. now a big challenge. how did they come with the escalation since gaining independence from belgium in 1962. but wendy has witnessed presidential assassinations, ethnic massacres, a long civil war and caused a failed coo in 2015 plants. the country into unrest. protests against formally deputy could in visa, lead to the dates of more than 1000 people. president di she may, has been in power for just more than 2 years. his claims of
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a planned coo can't be independently verified, but some say it suggests that could be cracks within the political system. had a matessa out there. here with an under 0 still the countless news or why the new british prime ministers choice for her top team has made history. 1 aah! brazil's president is accused of hijacking independent celebrations to spearhead his political campaign. and in sport i x and out of hiding in the area. ah so it's a bit of a rinse and repeat cycle across the islands of ireland and britain. you get more showers in the forecasts on thursday. hello, by the way, for both islands here. that energy is moving eastward, crashing into france in the low countries,
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but the rain is intensifying for southern denmark pushing into germany. so let's pick up the story there because i think pretty well anywhere from around berlin right through to the alpine region from the top end of the adria attic. see, there's big potential at to see flash fighting anywhere in this cell are cross turkeys, black sea co star conditions have improved. the winds have died down a bit through the boss for it says stumble has a height 28 degrees. and for the other side of the mediterranean, we've got some weak waves of rain moving through. so you may get caught up in the odd shower here. after africa we go, and of course there's been a lot of rain falling across chad, nigeria, really western africa. and then we see this precipitation leave western africa out into the atlantic and sometimes it cooks up into a tropical storm or hurricane. so this is one to watch for sure. in the days to come southern africa it's fairly quiet. bright sunshine across south africa, cape town, looking good with the high of 18 degrees on thursday. that's
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a snapshot of your weather bye for now. ah. in the year 12711840. i'm the italian merchant and set out on an extraordinary journey. marco polo followed the still co designer to the heart of the columns empire. retracing his steps, how a modern day explorer discovers the dissenting echoes of last words and a reminder of what and who survives history? marco polo on al jazeera. the latest news, as it breaks. doctors here tell us that they're desperate to get more antibiotics and other medical supplies for to those who are injured with detailed coverage for k worker. then they're uni young's, a plastic container of their fry until their demand for bag as much from around the
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world given as the new king to parts a new thing. his praise brenda lloyd, the loyalty lou ah, welcome back. a reminder, the top stories here, one out as era you ems, nuclear watchdog, cannot verify around nuclear program is exclusively for peaceful purposes. that's according to an unpublished report, the international atomic energy agency reportedly says iran stock piles of up to 60 percent. and richie radium have grown by more than 12 kilograms. iraq supreme court has ruled it doesn't have authority to dissolve the parliament. the court said only
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parliament can dissolve itself. politicians allied with cheer leader, mc tara, of santa. we filed a legal petition last month calling for new elections. russian president vladimir putin has accused ukraine of cheating, developing countries out of grain shipments by sending its harvest to the european union. instead, an advisor to ukraine's president says that claim is groundless. last week, a ship carrying 23000 tons of ukrainian grain arrived in east africa the united nations and red cross that demanding access to ukrainian prisoners of war and civilian detainees. being held by russia writes officials of told the un security council that the armed forces of subjected civilians to so called filtration. the u. s. says russia and his proxy forces in ukraine are operating 21 locations is used to detain, interrogate and processed prisoners of war and civilians is calling for an immediate halt to what it describes as russia's filtration operations. estimates
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from a variety of sources, including the russian government, indicate that russian authorities have interrogated, detained, forcibly, to put it between 900001 point 6000000 ukranian citizens from their homes to russia, often to isolated regions in the far east. and i want to be clear, the united states has information that officials from russia's presidential administration are overseeing and coordinating these filtration operations. the fact finding mission to alaska is set to deploy in the coming days to look into the incident on 29 july that led to the death of 53 ukrainian prisoners of war between 75 and 130 more were injured the head of the mission, lieutenant general carlos alberto does census cruise is accompanied by an
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experienced team of senior officials and experts. at least 15 people, mostly women and children have been killed in a landslide in western uganda. heavy rain triggered the slide in the town of cassandra alexia bryan, reports of the mud slide hit before dawn, and for the family's asleep, and these homes and eastern uganda cassette district, there was nothing they could do. i went straight to see that the mud who's even got to retrieve wobbled the single. how good we are overpopulated, and only people survive. most of those killed who, women, and children, kasey thing which lies near the congolese border is prone to deadly landslides. this time of year at forecast as head want of unusually strong and destructive rains. so as we continue receiving a more abnormal heavy rainfall in that area,
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it's likely that you've been very of a my boss, it's bounced. and so we already conducting our alley warning to the members of the community who leave around the same reba and the wrong that river banks. after a long drought, the heavy rains have fallen since late july triggering floods and mud slides across the country and leaving hundreds of people homeless. uganda government has previously blamed climate change, but these steep hillsides also becoming more vulnerable to landslides because of deforestation. oh, the population, or terracing for farming, the damages, so rich on the other classes that we are building. gotten into grandeur. well, the donors come floor is good. our people have nowhere to see. now the rainy season is said to continue until december. authorities are advising people, living and mountainous regions, to be vigilant, or move to safer areas. this community, though, is preparing to bury the dead. alexia bryan al jazeera,
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britain's new leader liz trusts, has faced her 1st prime minister's questions in parliament on her 2nd day in office . she is appointed more members of her government, and is said to announce a package of support for rising energy costs. andrew simmons reports, i ha, for all new prime ministers, the 1st journey to parliament to face opposition questions has a big hurdle at the end of it. this trus is promising help for millions of people facing high energy bills. this winter gives sama yet she refuses to impose winful taxation on energy companies. abby altogether and companies the already doing well a getting a $17000000000.00 pound tax cut yet while working people pay for the cost of living crisis, stroke victims, wait an hour for an ambulance on criminals. walk the streets with impunity. i on the side and people iraq, ha,
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i the national insurance increase. and that is why we will keep corporation tax loan. because ultimate, watching on fresh faces on the front bench, all of them trust loyally, awful supporters of leadership rivalry. she's tonight from the last government is about the resigned or been fired. she's a top tier of the cabinet is the most diverse in british political history, with not one male white politician among them. this cabinet is short on experience though. what could it have new dynamics? not surprisingly, stammer doesn't think so. the face of the talk may change, but the story remains. yes, there is nothing new about the tory from to see of trickle down economics yet. one is nothing new about a labor leader who is calling for more tax. i am old.
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same old with trust may have impressed and supported. she did hold ground and seemed to keep her cool. but there was an absence of detail on what she's promising. and so on thursday liz trust will announce her energy plan and relieving the stress of millions of people in the u. k. with escalating bills. she knows it's a crucial card to play. if she is to win back any popularity. the conservative party has lost of late cares. darma knows that only too well, which is why he persistently pressed her on asking who pays? she couldn't really answer. andrew simmons, al jazeera london and for the 1st time in history, a white male doesn't hold any of the 4 most powerful positions in the british government. he prime minister list trust as the u. k. 3rd, female leader and has appointed people with ethnic minority heritage to 3 of the most important positions in her cabinet. quasi quoting,
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whose parents came from garner in the 19th sixty's is britain's 1st black chancellor. and in charge of the country's finances. james cleverly, whose mother is from sierra leone is the 1st black foreign secretary. and so ela braverman whose own parents came to the u. k from kenya maricia 6 decades ago, is in charge of police and immigration as home secretary. but there is concern about the teams, expertise, and conflict of interest. the $31.00 ministers have 36 years of cabinet experienced between them, amounting to a combined experience of 1.2 years per person. at least 6 our landlords during a crippling cost of living crisis. and there's climate change, of course, business secretary, jacob reese, marg, has a fun that is invested in fossil fuels and trust herself used to work with shell. ok will peter o born is a journalist where the middle east i and a former chief political commentator of the daily telegraph. he joins us now on skype, from salisbury, here in the u. k. welcome to the news our. can we start with what we now know about
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truss ah, after hearse, full day 1st, full day. as prime minister, she's obviously assembled a cabinet. she faced the opposition in the house of commons. what more do we know about her style of leadership? love 2 important things. today. the 1st is, you are showing brightness questions, you handle it much more confidently and with greater humor than i think expect too many people thought maybe she would perform. she the general judgment, this the sheet day. and that's good news for, for trust supporters. then the 2nd thing that we learned we're seeing the cabinet being made. and it's a very divisive cabinet. she's keeping out people who criticize a rival is very few of his supporters of coming.
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and so it's really a cabinet of friends that device. it will make it more difficult for her to govern . i think in the medium term, specifically on the, on the cabinets, a may be divisive, but it's also been described as the most diverse ever for the 1st time. as i mentioned that there isn't a single one of those great offices of state that are held by a white male. what does that tell us about the nature of a government? well, i think it could really celebrate the fact that people who, you know from families are just gone to prison for migration. i certainly getting very senior positions in politics. one criticism would be the 3 people i held jane, the chance of the exchequer closet quite chain and the home secretary and james,
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i believe the fine. i think it's fair to say that they're all privately educated. i . e may still be a fast divide in british politics under the to be for comprehensive school educated lives trust. right. and that's an important point to make. i mean, 60 percent of the candidates apparently went to private fee paying schools. the national average is just 7 percent. more than a 3rd of the cabinet went to the top universities, oxford, or cambridge, including trust herself. this is hardly a government of the people for the people is that i don't think that i think there are more interesting questions to talk about than the social, a composition of mistresses, cabinets. i mean, i, you can, you can, you can point to a camera in british history, which was fully representative of the british people comes to the time where the cost of living crisis is at a peak. what i'm suggesting is that the british public want assurances from those
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in power from those sitting next to list trust that the interests are taken into consideration. and the impact of all of this on their lives and livelihoods is taken into consideration. and whether or not those empower really speak for them. well, this brings us on to tomorrow's huge li, important economic package of relief on field bills. and that will buy all what's be leaked. it'll be worth over a 100 baby and a prodigious song. and so the 1st thing which trust is doing is trying to set a mind at rest. people who really are terrified by the cost of living crisis. just going back to the question about the diversity of the front benches because it is obviously an important question to ask or should we be surprised that most the most
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powerful non white politicians in the country come from the political right now there are plenty of long white bullet fissions on the political left, you bet, bye bye. and jeremy corbin's shadow. many other people from ethnic minorities. so it is a little bit surprising you might say counterintuitive, that the conservative party, which i think i'm right in saying from memory as recently is about 13 years ago, had a full black m. p. 's as now got a, you know, a for, for the most senior positions in the country. are you quite by? no white people? yes. all right, so peter o'beirne journalists with the middle east. i and former chief political commentary of the daily telegraph. great to speak to thanks for joining us on the
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news. our and nobody's israel's prime minister has responded to calls to charge those responsible for the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina black lamb. yeah, le peed vowed he would not allow any soldier to be put on trial just to in his words, receive a round of applause from the world. on monday, the astray, the military admitted for the 1st time the serene was likely killed by one of its soldiers. they said it won't be pursuing a criminal investigation. al jazeera media network has denounced the findings and continues to demand a rapid and dependent transparent investigation into the killing of its journalists, the occupied west bank. iran has content, the decision by albania, to cut diplomatic ties. after accusing terran of launching a major cyber attack, they albanian government has ordered arrangement, diplomats, and embassy staff to leave within 24 hours. prime minister eddy rama says the attack targeted government services and websites and july, you know,
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some alert sheeley municipal government has decided with immediate effect to and diplomatic relations islamic republic of iran does. extreme response is full proportionate to the gravity and risk of the cyber attack. the threatened paralyzed public services to raise digital systems and heck in to state record, still government documents, still chaos and security in the country. our white house correspondent kimberly hallett says the incident could complicate efforts to revive the 2015 nuclear deal in which iran agree to limit his nuclear program and exchange for relief. from sanctions. the white house is calling the attacks on albania, to be both reckless and irresponsible, saying that it strongly condemns the attacks on a nato ally. the u. s. is joining the cause of the prime minister in saying that iran should be held accountable for what the gross is calling and unprecedented
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cyber incident. and the usaa saying that intends to hold iran accountable for its actions without specifying how it intends to do. so saying that this says a troubling precedent for cyberspace. now, we should point out that the united states has been working alongside albania, to officials on the ground since this attack occurred back in july. what we know is that they have been working not only to investigate the origins of this attack, but also to mitigate it. this comes into an interesting time, given the fact that the united states is continuing to try and revive the j c p. away or the ever to limit arise new your program through that 2015 agreement the by the administration is keen to revive that. the previous administration under donald trump abandoned as of it certainly does complicate those matters. in fact, we know that the white house press secretary crecia pierre, spoke about this i, those efforts i just one day ago saying that there is still mutual interest to try
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and revise this agreement. but there are gaps that remade, and certainly this incident will only complicate those matters. further. temperatures of the year, a state of california hitting record levels for the city of sacramento recording mode of $46.00 degrees celsius with warnings. it could go even higher. firefighters also battling several wildfires with at least 2 people killed in southern california. residents across the state received a text on tuesday to reduce power consumption, which is believed to have averted a total blackout. last week, death valley and eastern california hit 53 degrees, relieved to be a world record september temperature. australia has been accused of interference after offering to fund the next election in the solomon islands. the solomon's prime minister is facing criticism for plans to change the constitution that would see him staying in power for another year. sarah clark reports,
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checkpoints are in place with police coding of access to parts of the parliamentary precinct. the solomon islands, prime minister plans to change the constitution to delay next year's election and stay in power until 2024. the opposition warns that will trigger political unrest and protests in the capitol with i object to anything that undermines the mandate in the role in the place of the people in decision making, affecting especially a matter as important as the life of parliament itself. the solomon islands is due to host the pacific games next november, man, a se, so gavera says the on a nation can't afford to hold an election in the same year. some analysts say postponing the vote is considered an attempt to crush democracy. this is not generally considered to be what the people of solomon islands once they take their elections quite seriously. you know that that's quite a politically engaged society. and community said, since on our side of security agreement with beijing,
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critics of expressed concern about his growing influence. the deal allows chinese police and law enforcement teams to be based in the capital to ensure public order . the pacific analysts say the implications of china's presence on the, on a nation a far reaching last week. the solomon islands, band, us naval ships from its ports, camping us ships away from solomon islands, would certainly be in right now. and i think it's, it's pretty, it's been safely established that promise to sort of already has been must culminating pacific leader of china strategic content in the region. the position she has similar concerns. what is happening now that concerns me, is that prime minister sobari is so pro china and clearly anti u. s. and its allies that concerns me a great deal. it's not good for the future of this country. and he says it challenges the pacific traditional partners in the region. australia has revised
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its travel boss warning potential further on rest in the capitol. it's a matter that will be raised by australia prime minister, anthony albanese. when he meets his counterpart in coming weeks, the sullivan islands late, it says delaying the election will be a one off. is little doubt of our plan for constitutional reform will be passed as his government holds a majority in parliament. sir clarke al jazeera brisbin, australia, brazil, as marking 200 years of independence from portugal. but critics have accused the president of turning the celebrations into an election campaign. dahlia bo sanara has been attending military parades in the capital, brazilian as well as holding a rally for his supporters in his home town of rio de janeiro elections and you to be held to knocked on october. the 6 also know his rival left, his former president lewis, and i see a little of the silver is a head though, in the polls. monica yanna care fees at a rally, a rio de janeiro where both scenarios make the most of independence day
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celebrations to boost to support. well, he literally moved to heavens and earth to make this this national day in a display of his solve force on the street to show how popular he is. ah, he, well, he was in brazilian the capital earlier. now we came to real, which is a strong hole he has been ah, you participated in there was here on the beach of got back up on where i'm right now. he purchased, he was looking at the plains that were flying the submarine the ship. but now that the official part is over, he is on. * top of the truck of a truck, over nevin jellico, our pastor and he is speaking to his supporters. most people here they're wearing the brazilian national colors which are green and yellow. but those are the colors also that both so narrow has appropriated for himself. so that's why you are
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position is saying that he hijacked a national day to make a political campaign. sorry to say a skeleton from 31000 years. go may be the earliest evidence of amputation surgery in humans. the remains were discovered in borneo showing a child who had had part of their left leg cut off on purpose. scientist say the bone shows a clean cut, meaning the leg wasn't bitten off by an animal or crushed in an accident. the study may suggest early hunter gatherer is paid more attention to health care than previously thought. and those of you who wants an unusual home decoration need look no further than an auction in paris. later this month, french auctioneers have dubbed the so called zipper a dinosaur for a living room, a just 3.2 meters long. it's much smaller than most specimens. mind you, you'll need a lot of money. it's expected to go for between $4500000.00. is that for is not gonna don discovered in 2019 by contract is building
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with ah ha issue and i know the gen lou ah, over to do, i know where peace is ready with the sport. thank he needs barcelona, have started their champ ansley campaign with a bang, hammering victoria pulse, and 51 of the frog cassie opened the scoring for bar, sir robert levin dob. sky doubled the linen. i thought
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a, even though the visitors pulled one back, the pole restored the 2 gall advantage just before halftime a position. levin dorski, who was signed during the most recent transfer window, completed his hattrick in fine style in the 67 smaller scale territories. would also schools complete the demolition job elsewhere 2019, when his liberal were humble, the way of napoli and their opening fixture, the city. our club went to frank, lupe, york, the zelinski penalty has ship andre sambo and ye, sir. then double the advantage for the home side of the landscape. hockey shot giovanni semi oni came on for victor, awesome him, and immediately made his presence felt. it was 3 mill at half time to get in the
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2nd half zelinski would net again before louis da's pulled one back for years and crops. men final score to 4. 17, some european champions by munich also off to a winning star. the german club travel to inter for their opening fixture that's going to lead to the article showing precisely what the supply after leroy san a handed by and the lead. the advantage was doubled courtesy of a danella ambrosia own goes to known to union law. this month's men and told them hartsville will also winners on the night of the golden 1st off against mar, say, spurs, sees the initiative in the final 15 minutes, which arleson schooling. both goals ensure a to know when for antonio contains man earlier 4 times european champions, i ax hammered ranges, 3 nolan irving group sage match on wednesday in the 17th, and edson alvarez put the dutch club in front of rich, lee was doubled when steven bookcase found the back of the net in amsterdam,
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i said to wait 15 minutes for that 2nd though, but the fans only had to wait a minute more for the next. how's this were a special effort from muhammad kudos adjusted. that curious goes on. it makes it a 2nd harvey. a quieter affair, still may was time for one more go from home side. stephen burke, vain netting to compete for know, routes. chelsea, we're looking for a new head coach or to 2nd thomas to cal just 6 games in the premier league season . the 49. busy was dismissed following the teams. shock. one know the fee to dinner . amazon grab their 3rd loss of the season. took effect over in january 2021. and 4 months later led the cubs to the 2nd champions. league title shall seal to one the u. f. a super cap and feed the club world cap on the to call he was ma'am, i just sometimes you get you in a ship could come in. they want their people, you know, of board you, they got, they got a pretty spot which hadn't, i'm going to kind of skyler who did transfers paycheck. so i think they want their
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own people on board. and i just, i think time will have know whether it's another harm of foreign culture. although get a manager, you know, charles to build, you know, the vision, build a copy in a lot that we haven't clock, he's had 7 years now that you know, super compact to stuff. that when he leaves winning carts and that's maybe the vision they bring somebody in, who has that vision? who will tend to move the cup forward a lot going post us. i think he's you know, he's that is called he started swansea. he's gone to brighten if a really good football, smart coach. he knows the players, he knows football and the whole argument about him not having champ is experience. we forget about to say, 0 one champs for chelsea or any child experience. so good young progressive coach, not a see saw which you go for the past. you've had maurine over conte, just, you know, well known good to guess if you know, coach who get time to build his team, go to start and, you know, take, take his word. american 22nd seed francis
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t. f o is through to the us open semi finals, fresh from is when over 20 to time grand slam champion raffle. adele cfo showed no signs of slowing down against russia's andre rube live the 9th seed of 20. the 1st 2 sets in tie breakers. the 24 year old one, the food said 6 for foods progress for the final fall at flushing meadows and area also at the us open arena salbal anchors the latest women through to the semi finals in new york. the 6th seed from belarus powered past former wall number one, catalina episcopalian, the 1st set 61. the check was considerably more competitive in the 2nd said, forcing a tiebreaker, but several anchor unable to compete under a country slag. the war in ukraine came through to book a place in the final full today as to whether grade level i expect they go long rallies. i expect the tough my sand. i just tried to stay on this much as long as they can. and i just tried to make it work for it then. oh and i was like
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and she played really well and her somehow i was able to handle this level and then when this might or i, that's all the sports needs me. but back to you in london. thanks a lot, peter with us for me. need barco for this news or, but i'll be back in just a few moments time with both of the days news. or you can go to our website al jazeera dot com. ah ah and
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ambitious endeavours to create drought proof. amazing to think that the plan be so earlier that the big now looks completely alike and international efforts to combat the pest slip dressing, so they bring in their samples. they show you the infected copy, just like a doctor right here. prescription you're doing the same thing here. you're writing a prescription for the farmer. off mines explores inspiring advances to move farming for the future. al jazeera, for half a century indigo, die is old by movable. what can i say? what did the last dick? yeah, and others in northern nigeria have watched helplessly as a business struggle and becomes dissipated growth. making technology has changed over time. but at this di piece, yeah. income and expos say that's met some of the products uncompetitive. the dumping of chemically treated fabrics. yeah. like in most african markets is a major source of concern for local produces,
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there is widespread consent here. but so even the few kits that remain will also have to close bringing an end to more than 500 years of history. environmental a se one of astray. his most ancient forest on the bread from lime with tuscany penalties against protesters. one o one ace makes those prepared to break the low on al jazeera. beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics, an exclusive al jazeera investigation coming scene. ah. ready iran said richmond plans again in doubt after the international atomic energy agency says he cannot guarantee the country's nuclear program.
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