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tv   News  Al Jazeera  September 11, 2022 11:00am-11:31am AST

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it takes a little yeah, feel you guys my eyes and power in pasha. we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera, indonesia, your investment destination, the world's 10 largest economy is busy transforming, ready to be your business partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable, and strong policies. being the powerhouse indonesia is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you. invest indonesia. no ah ukrainian troops retake cities from russia, costa ne, in
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a counter offensive. that's gaining momentum. ah, florida says al jazeera ly, from doha. i'm fully back. he bore, also coming up, preparations are being finalized for queen elizabeth coffin to make his journey from ball castle to edinburgh and onward to london. a day of morning in india, too, for queen elizabeth. but the government wants to move away from the country's colonial past. and in avenue suite voting in a close election, where for the 1st time, the right and far right parties have formed an alliance. we start in ukraine way. russia grape on the northeast, and cocky region appears to be weakening. ukrainian troops have made significant territorial gains in their counter offensive,
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taking control of 2 cities on russian supply roads. moscow has withdrawn its forces, saying it's regrouping and operations at the russian held operation. nuclear power plant have been fully stopped. the said agency in charge of europe's largest power plant says it has disconnected the 6th unit of the plant from the power. great. let's get the latest from gabriel is under. will join this from ukraine's capital. keep so great. what's the latest you're hearing about the ukranian advances? the ukranian advances in the north east continue almost unabated. what is essentially happening here is the ill equipped a russian forces that were on the front line have been quickly overrun by the ukrainians. and the russian forces that were more entrenched with a better supplies and better equipment. they appear to have simply just picked up and run and retreated. this is a ukrainian offense that is not slow and methodical. it is just the opposite. it
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has been fast and direct and it clearly has caught the russians off guard. it's an ambitious ukrainian military offensive in the northeast. that is retaking land and towns occupied by russian military that is now in retreat. by saturday night ukrainians had reached zoom about a 120 kilometers southeast of the regional capital had keep city leveled over a enough rock bottom of the reconnaissance group. and the special forces are already here in assumed glory to ukraine. this soldier said, is zoom home to a major rail line is strategically important and was a russian military stronghold for months. no more. russian forces in the city fled as ukrainians closed in video showed ukrainians also recapturing copy, ask another key, supply line, city and invalid. clear retaken by the ukrainians
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a day before a top commander raised the flag as a sign of victory. to day where completing the liberation of balak, leah bestows big city in our offensive annual fund. i'm sure this is not delicacy, but the war has taken its toll up in the recaptured town of gradually. destruction can be seen everywhere. you saw dylan that there are a lot of damage. buildings of this village is almost completely destroyed. the russia service men occupied every foot house, there, a huge garbage piles, and places they live to leave behind ammunition, bullets from the other things they used to own. the world bank estimates. ukraine will need $349000000000.00 in aid, just to rebuild while we've been really focusing on this ukranian offensive in the northeast, because uh, initially it appears that it is one of the biggest military counter offenses in europe. since world war 2,
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and it's been remarkable at how fast ukrainians have been able to retake land and towns in the northeast with this offensive that we will continue to watch closely. but while we are watching that further to the south, at europe's biggest nuclear plant, the separation nuclear plant that is in ukrainian territory, but has been controlled by russian forces for months. now. the ukrainian, a ukrainian, a nuclear agency is informing us now that they have shut down that power plant shut down the power supply there. let me explain what they essentially have done is in the middle of the night the, the 63 actor last external power due to shelling. early on sunday morning, the ukrainian operators decided to intentionally for safety reasons, shut down that 6th, a nuclear generator. after they were able to restore external power, it's a process called island being and what they are doing in the short term. it's,
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it did decrease the risk of an unintentional nuclear accident. but in the long term, it is still very precarious because it is not a process that is normally used in a, in a, in an, in a normal situation. it is normally used only in emergencies. so moving forward should the nuclear power plant and asia need more power besides the internal power that they have now to shut down the systems. they would have to do that with diesel generators. that is clearly not an ideal situation, but they felt they needed to essentially shut down the nuclear power plant for safety reasons. so as we focus on the fighting in the northeast and the south, still others approved your power plant situation. there is still in a very, very dangerous position for update gable and is under live in ukraine's capital cave. now, ukraine's president says winter could be a turning point for reclaiming ukrainian territory from russian troops. but vermin
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lensky insist to achieve those goals. more weapons and financial support are needed . there are 90 days ahead, which will decide more than 30 years of ukraine's independence. 90 days will decide mold and all the years of the existence of the european union. winter will determine our future and what the risks are. all that speak now to maximilian hess as a fellow in the erasure program at the foreign policy research institute is joining us from london. very good to have you with us on al jazeera. or what are your thoughts 1st about these remarkable advances by the ukrainians? how do you think they've been able to achieve these breakthroughs so quickly? well, thank you for having the ukrainians and credited their own calendar events of the day. and now it's the end of august in the southern region in the south. they have said that this is distract russell or susan, cause for us and i have to regroup and position a. ready number of most capable and most technically advanced units down there,
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which enabled them to raj, this counter offensive se, or even just northwest the main fighting. and then that region as well. the russian . busy telegram community was group of russian bloggers who often travel onside the russian military and promote it. had warned him, however, i haven't been quite apoplectic and fighting about it. so it's only to a battle victory. but a major propaganda. i was going to ask you, how damaging is this for, for foot in, inside russia? if russians get to see this it's, it's difficult to see how he's going to spend this i think, with the grading of really going to fighting for on the battlefield for quite some time. now is ensuring that whatever victory may achieve in eastern ukraine, in terms of taking more territories that appear at victory, that's one that ultimately has major costs for em. and undermines and governance in the long term backlash that we've seen in this announcement from the russian right wing groups is exactly that which they've been hoping to lay the groundwork for now
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the rational bar. right. and it's russian nationalist groups that have been the ones who really been carping about the military withdrawals. they are not political unified and where they are. it is very heavily controlled by the kremlin. so remains me. busy whether that backlash mess the size isn't something but it. busy busy be quite on the. ready level, how might moscow respond now you think they have limited military pool. what plans do you think are being considered are going to be put in place to respond to, to these advances? well, sadly. busy the number of other new various accesses are now since of new initiatives, for example, in the other week, rather than unleashed a barrage or missile strikes, i'm planning and populated centers. so that's a real concern for, for the immediate future that i think people have been worried about from all the way to the west of ukraine militarily, to recheck the emission in ukraine. it looks like the russians are already sending
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more troops down to the front. bare there are areas where they've had more successes in the surroundings, in northeastern, and that's problem. so this major invest in grand is a turning point, but the russians do still have the. ready capability to really put pressure on the prayers and other points in the front and will likely launch their own counter attack. another maximillian we also the atrocities in boucher. are you concerned? should we be confirmed that such atrocities could happen again, as the russians withdraw from territory that they occupied you know, the, the russian atrocities that we saw, they're largely came during the occupation of the 1st, or even further attempts to clean up their tracks as they went through and i think that's a real concern for ukrainians. also the looting of industrial property in the area . so yes, those are. 1 sadly, real concerns, as i said, the most immediate one right now is the russians have precedent for major rockets.
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strikes on urban areas, are getting civilian population in terms of talks and negotiations were not there yet, of course. but what would you crane, except if they were to be any peace negotiations or do you feel that ukraine doesn't have to make a deal? now that they've made these advances and regaining some of their territory loss? i don't think the political will on either side, right. now for new negotiations in ukraine, if russia chairman offered them a whole draw the lines before the 24th of february. busy that may get them interested, but protein as you're g and have no intention of making that offer after this bag or after previous one. so i think the ball is so really in the court of what. ready will take to get to change and military aims and to recognize that all the up to a team in february is not only impossible,
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but that he's getting further and further away from it. as time goes on. because any such a move would have major domestic political ramifications within russia. i don't think we can be expecting it in the immediate future. i certainly hope that the russian army in the kremlin comes to that realization. thank you so much for talking to us. thank you. for in 5 maximilian has from the foreign policy research in london. but lou or in the coming hours, queen elizabeth the 2nd coffin will begin the 1st stage of its journey towards her funeral in london on the 19th of september. a harris will carry the coffin on a 6 hour drive to the palace, have hollywood house in the scottish capital, edinburgh. it will rest there overnight before church service on sunday. people have already laid flowers and mementos outside the palace and speak to rob matheson, whose outside bound moral panis in scotland, rob, so that means casket will depart,
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by moral in about an hour or so. talk to us about the roots. if you know, quotation is going to be taking is going to be a very slow journey, isn't it? exactly right, that's good. a good deliberate because it is part of protocol and it is by mark of respect. but equally, it's an opportunity for people who will be lining the roots that i'll tell you about in a moment to, to have a last farewell to say their last farewells to the queen as the cortez passes. but by it is going to be queen elizabeth the seconds final journey from a ball moral castle here in scotland, the hearse carrying her coffin is gonna make its way down the driveway here it's gonna turn eastwards in. its 1st stop is going to be the local village of ballots or which is a very interesting, i'm strong relationship with the royal family which has developed over the years. this is a family home. this is not like buckingham palace in which they, it is
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a home but also our working office. this is very much, i sense a place of privacy for the royal family during the summer months, particularly. and as a result, people to volunteer and other villages around the area are used to seeing the royal family in a much more relaxed atmosphere, driving the cars or on the street. sometimes even spending money in the local shops as the queen sometimes suits in her younger years. so once it's moved on from ballot or it's going to head eastwards for that along the $93.00 road and it's going to head towards the coastal town of aberdeen. it'll take a short detour through part of aberdeen. so again, people concern give was sure they're their respects, and it's then going to move southwards as you were saying to the palace of hollywood. but the, the roots of e. 93 particularly passes through several small villages and towns as though under expectation that there is going to be a very large turn out of people to be able to watch the, the cortez go past and pay their last respects not least because to day is turning
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out to be a beautiful day here in scotland, the weather is holding forth and that the police are, i have been clearing the roads to a low m. v. cortez to be able to move through. but also, as i mentioned before, to allow people the, the best view possible of the cortege and the queen's coffin as it passes by. but it is an important day for the people ah, local to the ball model street, who've been, are working in and around the state, the state for many years and regards the queen very much as a neighbor rom. thank you very much for the moment. rob at rob brown rent. not mad . sorry. rob matheson outside. bad moral castle. in scotland near the queen's casket. we'll depart by moral in about an hour or so. and then the house will travel to edinburgh later. and the capital of scotland, we will bring that to you live here on out here of course, snack wins, elect queen elizabeth, former back piper says her death fails i can last in his own family. scott met then
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says he will always remember the queen's humanity. allan fisher went to meet him in sterling scotland cosette for almost 4 years. scott nathan with queen elizabeth piper. he would play at events, play on demand, play, tune she loved. he left the army almost 3 years ago and the role he performed for the queen. but left with memories of a woman he respected and admired. for me personally, this wasn't just some one that's on a paper coin or donna on a bite note, you're the greens are the person to me am for me. i am. i had a retail might. yeah, i was, i was actually got it was i feel like i've lost a member of my family to one. jamie, there have been 17 people appointed the sovereigns piper since 18. 43 on the 8th of still alive. the former drum major considers it a huge honor to have glimpse behind the curtain the royal life. well look,
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has some of the things have been said am about how much a quick witted she was? a how funny and aim. but as for me personally, i was, i was off, or she manatee, as a person that was back tech. i am how she treated a staff, how she treated me as a person, a, a she didn't, i'd like a boss i t shirt to look up killing women. that's, that's the court thing for me to come. piper will play a role in the coming days as a nation says farewell, and those who you are and what for her, remember the moment they shared, i joined the army in sterling and 1980 9 am. i was just a young, 15 year old. if and i saw the logistics quinn never with a ha thought that who 20 or just later i would be sleeping 7 if i step so we for the queen. every night i would be i would class, the cleaners are our new person. she knew she knew my name's she knew my children's
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name. it is likely when queen elizabeth is late to read, there will be a final lament quaid. but of course the countries of those like scot met and it will see their own very person here. well, i will for sure, i'll just either sterling, still head on al jazeera. my message is there to the world. there's a responsibility to support them. the head of the u. n. t l. 's, which countries day cause climate change and should pay the bill. and monson reigned spring unwelcome visitors in thailand where on patrol with a red tie, racket responsive ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world carp is on its way to
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a cattle brook your travel package today. hello, we have wet weather making its way to western parts if you pay for the next couple of days ahead of that last fine and dry, essentially clear sky. certainly that is the case across a good part of england, wales and scott, and for the time being high pressure keeping things settled. warmus wells, winds coming from a southerly direction ahead of our next weather system and this is the remnants. this airflow prettier, contains the remnants of what was hurricane daniels, a lot of warmth, been drawn in across that western side of europe, the system, grassy piles in towards the u. k. and indeed, to war spain and portugal. danielle makes his way towards the iberian peninsula, farther north, as that rain pushing in across ireland. as we go through sunday. a dry start to their course much is gotten, but i think by the end of the afternoon, that rain will start to push in. i suspect it should be dry for the time of the year. the queen's coffin arrives in edinburgh in central scotland, but that rain,
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not too far away, a really set seen as we go on through monday, sinking further southwards, eating down across a good part of england wells at that time. although southern parts of england will stay largely dry, if little on the warm side, plenty of warmth fare into central parts of europe. meanwhile, it stays very unsettled, i, which was the east cattle airway. official airline of the gen. talk to al jazeera. we ask for the rebound you speak of is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. oh, what's going wrong? we listen. you were part of the i'm struggling in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera, beneath the surface lies the darkest, died in british politics and exclusive out. is there an investigation coming scene? [000:00:00;00]
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ah ah, you're watching al jazeera live from doha with me for li rateable a recap of our top stories this our ukranian forces are regaining territory last to the russians in the northeast and khaki. region and operations have now totally stopped at the russian house operation. nuclear power plant, the largest in europe, queen elizabeth coffin is due to begin the 1st stage of its journey towards her funeral in london on september. the 19th a harris will take it from bomb wall to the palace of holy road house in the scottish capital, edinburgh. and india, meanwhile, is observing a day of morning in honor of queen elizabeth. it was
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a british colony for nearly 200 years and is the largest nation in the commonwealth . but in recent years, a government has tried to move away from its colonial past poverty. mitar reports of new delhi. this boulevard, in the heart of you delhi, has received to make over built by the british it houses famous building such as this war memorial. the road has been renovated and renamed. there is a new statue of freedom fighter sebastian through both. these are not merely cosmetic changes. good. i mean, gobby, the road was called kings. when was a symbol of colonialism. now it is called part of duty, kingsbury was for the british empire. for them we were sleeves. now its architecture and spit has changed. india was a british colony for nearly 2 centuries, 75 years after independence. it's trying to shake off that legacy. much of this part of the city was designed by english architect edwin luncheon. today. it's also a major tourist attraction. wide roads aligned by the parliament appalachian home
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for the president and several museums. the government is removing what it calls, symbols of slavery. it's also spending more than one and a half $1000000000.00 on re vamping this area. opposite the old parliament, a new one is being built. other plans include a new home for the prime minister. there are concerns about the environmental impact and poor working conditions at the site under pas giovanna. the most significant change is the underpass. it's benefited locals, tourists, every one. it's not too crowded anymore and it makes the place more beautiful. papa, they say middle school, i have heard a lot about how sebastian did a boss fought for india. he deserves his grand statue. i am very happy to see it at india. gates historian said the project is part of the government's broader political goal. they have been all the time trying to project themselves as symbols of nationalism. they in fact, oh, have a hypo nationalism. i think the idea that he's not one of nice to lose him. it's
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not one of antique union dashed in his own. we gnawed that did not believe the ancestors played no part in the fleet em struggle. but although india is a member of the commonwealth observing a day of mourning for britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd is a decision that evoke mixed feelings in a nation where many are keen to read write the colonial past. poverty method, al jazeera new delhi in other world news voting is under wayne sweden's general election. opinion polls suggest it's the kills race between the left wing government and an unprecedented alliance between the right and far right. rising crime and a surgeon integration are among the main issues the war in ukraine and the energy crisis that followed had also become crucial for voters. po reese reports from stockholm. sweden's 1st female prime minister is trying to get her 1st election victory. magdalena, on the sions, social democrat, black coalition, is not connecting the poles with an opposition block led by the moderate policy.
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but it's the rise of the ranked wing sweden. democrats, that she's been wanting vote as against. i am very concerned that since we the democrats, there will be the 2nd largest party park and therefore hadn't very great influence on, on another governments and another prime minister in sweden. essentially the vote is a choice between under sions, left leaning coalition, and the opposition led by oath kristen of the moderate party. but even if they, when the moderates could be a minority in their own government, the difference between this election on the last one is that the opposition moderate party is now willing to work with the right wing sweden democrats. the other difference is that the suite and democrats are ahead of the moderates in the polls. sweden democrat, leda, you, me, auction is hoping to be over kristin's kingmaker. his party has shot to popularity as a backlash. again, mass immigration in the us, the sweden democrats, and not at all against immigration itself,
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but it has increased to such proportion so that it has become absurd. hakim martin was born and bred in sweden, but still feels targeted is always considered myself a part of the swedish society. but as somebody, they look different, we always feel different. some things they are same might sound reasonable, but it's to the quoted and was really shouldn't quoted and underneath there is racism. a major factor in this election is crime. sweden has the highest rights of gangland gun murders in europe with most of the perpetrators and victims being of immigrant background. even the ruling social democrats have made that link with policies to combat segregation. but policy might not be what the sides, the selection, yet it some so called of the core issues are all to the advantage of the opposition is but the swedish people seem to like magdalena anderson, social democrats, wanted to be a presidential election, a choice between her and of his dawson,
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the moderates absolutely do not want that. many other issues will come into play, not least the scrapping of nuclear power just before an energy crisis. whoever winds will need to hold sweden's apparent turn for the worse if they're to last more than 4 years. poll reese al jazeera stocker in pakistan, thousands of supporters or former prime minister a man can have attended a rally english run while law has been charged with criminal contempt and terrorism for threatening a judge and police officers involved in the arrests of one of his aids cancer admitted a document to at hort on wednesday express in deep regrets wise remarks. after lengthy hearing on tuesday, a court announced it would go ahead with his indictment for content saying it was not convinced that kind of showed shown remorse for his comments. not all the united nations secretary general has ended a 2 day visit to pakistan to survey the damage caused by the worst flights in decades. antonio terrace describe the devastation as climate carnage and said the
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rest of the world should do more to help. nearly 1400 people have died and around 2000000 homes and businesses have been destroyed. not heavy monsoon rains and flooding in thailand have caused an additional crisis. thousands of snakes are being forced out of their hiding places and are invading people's homes. emergency services in bangkok of being overwhelmed with calls one every 15 minutes. tony chang reports an emergency cool for the start of a well practice drill. but these firefighters on packing their houses these days, they're more accustomed to a different threat. this is the snake wrangler. a former police officer, now head of the reptile rapid response team to day thereafter, a poultry poaching python, digesting its meal at the scene of the crime along with a dinner. we've got to be fast. he says, the trap won't work,
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it might get away. the 3 meet along serpent tries to escape for there's nowhere to hide. after a short struggle, it's bundled into a sack and taken away back at the station. they've got 2 rooms full of these slithery home invaders conditions are overcrowded, but at least they get fed. emergency services across bangkok are receiving 60000 snake related calls a year twice as many as 5 years ago. yona. the reason why we found mos makes in houses is because the aggressive expansion of the city, they don't have a choice because their natural habitat isn't there anymore. but there's one place in the heart of the city where they're welcome. they're coming out now with a king cobra, which is the largest venomous snakes in the world, and by extension, one of the most dangerous. and this is one of the few places in the world where
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they milk them for their venom. this is the red cross snake bomb, a regional hub, the anti venom production. they extract the poison as part of a show to educate the public. although the center produces enough anti venom for most of southeast asia. there are some parts of the world where supplies a desperately short in south africa and in india because they don't have the official and deep and on friday with her. and the big family call company day stop producing because their lack of profit back at the station, the snake wranglers practicing his skills affected over 19 years. but his advices don't try this at home. oh, tony chang al jazeera, banco ah,

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