tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 12, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
6:00 pm
draw strains from his mother's example and the many affectionate tributes of these days. and from her assurance to him as a charge of our steadfast clears at all times on nevada unstinting support to him as was offered to his mother, the queen. mm mm. it's just after 15 gmc a welcome to this out there. now, when looking at pictures from edinburgh,
6:01 pm
6:03 pm
in let us pray. god of all grace. we thank you that you sent your son jesus christ to break the power of death and to bring life and mortality to light through the gospel. he shared our life, took upon himself our death and opened the kingdom of heaven to all who trust in him. look not on us. but look on all such phoned in him and bring us safely through judgments to the joy and peace of your presence. most gracious god with all our heart,
6:04 pm
we thank you for the long life, the shining example, the steadfast commitment to duty, the strong faith and the good humour of our wise and great queen. we thank you for the deep love she has inspired from all her subjects for the myriad ways in which she met. and welcome to people from all walks of life for the diplomacy with which she resolved conflict and for the stability she brought to her round and to the commonwealth. for the life hunting sample of our queen. all ha ha! for the king and the role, he now assumes
6:05 pm
a god god of mercy. we pray your comfort to all members of the royal family and their time of grief and loss than fold them in your love. we pray you uphold them in their sorrow and grant that they may be confident of your mercy. and the promises made to us in jesus christ, our lord, lord, in your mercy. look with compassion, we pray you upon the king. as he assumes the office to which you have called him and dar him with that spirit with which you blast and guided the queen these many years. that he may walk in the joy of your strength and be affirmed by the love of his people throughout this kingdom, lord and your mercy. there we pray for all in our nation that we may live according to the standards set,
6:06 pm
by our beloved queen. that we may continually uphold in prayer our king as he seeks discernment and wisdom for his calling. and that together. we may seek justice and prosperity for all people in this land, lord in your mercy. yet we pray. we pray for wisdom to become worthy stewards of your good gifts. give to us a constant concern for the earth and all its creatures. a spirit of understanding and our dealings with our days. and keep the nations of our commonwealth united, united in buns of corporation, and friendship,
6:07 pm
lord, in your mercy, almighty and everlasting gold, from whose love nothing can separate us. we commend to your kindness one another here. and old people engulfed of sorrow of any kind. we pray for the peace of the world on, for just dealings between the nations. we pray for the hungry and the poor. for those displaced by conflict. for all who suffer hardship and do not enjoy the benefits which we have known in our day and generation. we pray together as our savior taught us, our father, but charleston, hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom, come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day, our daily bread,
6:08 pm
and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil for thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory forever and ever. amen. ah, well we've just been hearing from the dean of the chapel royal in scotland also. moran milner elder of the church of scotland. an interesting you from a samuel in walker on a commonwealth student from nigeria. all part of this service. all thanks giving for the life of queen elizabeth the 2nd. anesthesia is nice for us in edinburgh and alan. it really has been extraordinary damage. extraordinary, quiet and respectful scenes from thousands of people who lines the root of the
6:09 pm
coffin towards the cathedral that we can see now. yeah, we were talking about how when the coffin left amore lawn sunday, there was silence through the 1st few villages, like validator, which is very close to the ball mortal estate. but as it moved into aberdeen, there was drones of applause for the queen, a recognition, a celebration, perhaps of our 70 years of service. and that seemed to ripple all the way down the east coast of scotland as it made his way through dundee and path. and then finally into edinburgh, but it's incredible that thousands of people who gather to on the royal mile can quietly privately almost individually but then collectively as a group judge the mood. i know that silence was the proper thing and it just seemed to fit the atmosphere. as the coffin made its way from hollywood palace for the last time of the royal mile towards said giles cathedral. and at some points the
6:10 pm
silence was almost deafening. it was really quite touching to, to hear it. and then the, the, the coffin wrapped in the lion rampant, which is the royal standard for scotland and topped by the ancient crone of scotland. it made its way to saint giles and there we had them talk of the queen's love for scotland. how she loved coming here on vacation and helped the country in better special place than a heart, but also a prayer for king charles and the challenges that he faces. and one of those is whether or not scotland will stay part of the united kingdom of great britain, the northern ireland, a political question for another day. this is all about scotland remembering the service of queen elizabeth as the challenges that face prince charles king charles and the the chance to see farewell over the next 24 hours as the body of the queen
6:11 pm
won't let lie in rest said giles cathedral. and alan, people will have another chance to pay their respects in due course, wanted them understand the queen's volleyball line rest, harrison child sir, for a short period. that's right for for 24 hours. and of course, it will go to london and, and lie in state in westminster hall and people there will be given 3 days to see their farewells. but for many people in scotland, a trip to london, and particularly at the moment just simply isn't going to happen. so a, it's fitting that the people of scotland get the chance to see their farewells and is something that the queen herself plan. there were plans for each part of the united kingdom where she to pass away at her home in sandringham in norfolk, where she spent tends to spend christmas. whether it was at windsor the home that she used virtually day to day. and of course at buckingham palace,
6:12 pm
which is the official residence of the queen in london. and so it is perhaps fitting that it was operation unicorn that was put into place the one that would take place if she was to, to die in scotland and a plan that she would have been very closely involved in drawing up to give the scots, the chance to say farewell people for evil. allen, thank you for now that we're going to speak to you in noise and shirley susanna, the lord in is a former worth photographer, and author of the queen 70 chapters in the knife of elizabeth. the 2nd shirley was ina, is a pan african writer. she joins us from it on good to happy both with this here, let speak to in lloyd 1st her in we just heard, denise sat, the national anthem into god, save the king being, being sung there. so how seismic an event is the queen's passing in terms of the
6:13 pm
future of the monarchy? what it's, it's strange, isn't it because you move on straight away. so it's the old saying used to be the king is dead long live the king and you move literally heart beat to heart beat minute the queen's heart stopped. then prince charles's, this became king, you know? so it was, it was very instant in it. so it getting diff, getting you, i think it's difficult to get used to as a person. mm hm. i'm kind of glad we've gone back to the queen today because there was a, at the beginning, there was all the accession council on the focus of very much on the future and aida and then william and harry and all of that. and then suddenly, now we're back with the queen and that, so that's quite reassuring because we need to feel we're part of the movement away from, from her rain to, to charles it. but it is one link with prince charles hit today's the crown of
6:14 pm
scotland, which was made, but mary, queen of scots, his grandfather, james the 4th, and then warned by his son james the 5th, who was actually the last monic to died in scotland in 1542 before the present queen. and interestingly, it was last warned by another charles charles the 2nd and also his father charles the 1st. and they were both stuart kings, who came from scott and descended from mary queen of scots and they were crown separately in scotland. which monex having been ever since. i'm so the queen came as charles is going to in scotland now and going to ireland, and so on the in this tore this week. so the queen did it back in 1953. and after her coronation she came to scotland and was presented with the crown. she never
6:15 pm
wore it, but there was a bit of a controller see why? because the queen wore a blue de dress, a sort of de coat with a hat, and okay, very elegant. but there was great disappointment that she didn't wear coronation dress or her robes, which she did wear no stray in new zealand and canada. so i think the scott felt a bit deprived with that, but in recent years, of course, the crown has appeared when the queen has been in parliament talking to the scottish parliament. no painting that. so we have seen her with the crown on many occasions. okay, so a lot of a lot of history, as you say, let's bring in shirley. does he know how do you feel about the passing of the queen and all the pomp and ceremony that we, we still see here now? hello. i think that, you know, naturally it's a really important historical event. i'm from me personally, i feel like they're not singling out laqueena just so like the money came general
6:16 pm
doesn't personally affect me. and i know that there are other people that may share, you know, sentiments of maybe want him to bring out what the money he represents, especially at this time neither ever in the, in the limelight. but i do understand, you know, that for many, no native english people are native british people that it's a really historic time and they have every right to be very patriotic of money to pay their respects. so i think for me personally, it doesn't really have much of a bearing by recognize the importance of, of hardware can and of this event or to many in this country and, and beyond. given what you say in lloyd, let me ask you, is there a distinction? do you think between the popularity of the queen and the people's views of the monarchy as a whole? and if so, is that a problem for the royals going forward? well, undoubtedly there's great deal of respect for the queen armina and i was almost
6:17 pm
constantly struck by the number of people i met who say, well, i can't stand the royal family. i can't stand the idea of monarchy. but i love the queen because you almost had to be impressed by the queen just because of her enormous track record of when she became queen. joseph stalin was on the lead of the soviet union and harry truman in america, people from the victorian times worse were her own, you know, sort of fellow heads of state and she seemed 15 prime ministers and so on and done an amazing job. or even if you didn't like the queen, i think you have to admire her stamina and her determination to do things. and i think that's going to be a problem. and also she was magical in the sense she was a kind of one step removed as sent earlier. we didn't really know what she said or thought about things. she was a kind of distant figure that was still relevant to us. but them,
6:18 pm
the modern royal family, of course, is more sort of touchy feely, if you like and making an effort to get on with people. um, but i think it's down to each generation, the people in each generation and we'll have to see what happens william. i remember as a teenager didn't relish the idea of being a future king at all. i remember him coming out of polo with his dad driving the tower. and william had his head down and his hair across his face like diana dating, was hiding under his spring. he hated the publicity, but you know, in the last 20 years he's adapted to it and got through the queen's example. and you know, he's very, i think he'll be creditable king, but then we have to see what happens to george and so well let me ask you because the only to say forgive me that it surely says he, now we've seen this out pouring of grief and we see the cortez here. we can see
6:19 pm
cars going by, people clapping along the streets in edinburgh. but to what extent does this also trigger feelings of deep injustice among other people? yeah, yes sir. it's a great question. i think that, you know, just, piggybacking on what ian said, look, you can't deny the achievement of, of the queen or how long that she was in power for. i think any woman in a position of leadership for that long and you know, you have to admire there. well, i think at the same time and when things like this happen, yukon expects certain people to, to necessarily more and more in her or to be in low spirits because of what's happened because as you say, it does trigger feelings of injustice. especially if you will, a descendant of someone who will, wilson is blamed africa and am not just africans both, many other places in the world am. but speaking from, from my perspective with me,
6:20 pm
i share the segments of many of december, so it ain't africans you have to face, you know, be the barbarity and you know, being up roots here done. and the violets and the receipts and below the things that you can associate with british colonialism. actually. i think for them the queen anne and not sitting on her up. but the money key is a symbol of that. and when they're being rated and you know, it's, i think it's natural that it can spark some feelings of resentment and, and surely not. notwithstanding the somber and respectful mood to day, to what extent do you feel there should be more accountability for the suffering that took place in the name of the monarchy down the years? well yeah, i think when i, you know, for my own personal view and when i speak to my peers, i think the why people are agitated. it really does come from the lack of accountability and that's been shown. i don't actually recall from, you know,
6:21 pm
me knowing of the queen and, and the time that she's, she's been in power since i've been alive at a time that she's come forward. and, and she addressed the acts of, of colonialism from, from britain. i don't remember that being addressed, and i think that a lot of people, you know, if those conversations could be opened and actually start taking place in the open em, i think that would be a good step in the right direction to watch. she tried to reconcile immuno b b acts of the past and i think that would be the 1st step. i think at the moment people are a bit agitated because this is something that's placed on the carpet. and this is a conversation that is yet to be had in the open, which is having it in our huddles. and, but it, but it's not good enough, you know, and i think we're gonna keep getting these kind of reactions to them. one, a key and pill with these conversations start taking place in lloyd. does surely, susanna have some good points there?
6:22 pm
yeah, i mean, i think the young, the queen addressed it a little bit not, not that particular issue, but just generally criticism at the time of the anna cerebral is 1992, which was a disastrous year for the monarchy. and she says, sometimes it's very difficult when you're surrounded by protocol and deference. people latino nod and bow to you and everything to actually understand what's happening in the outside. and that they did that. i think the catalyst was the death of diana at 1997. and after that they realized they have to be more responsive to people. and certainly, i think in the future that was going to happen, particularly with williams generation. i think they are going to adapt them on the key. the queen was a great traditionalist as was her mother, so she very much follow the pattern of the previous king and queen. i'll quit our last queen did. burton? i think william and harry, we and, and charles, we see a difference already,
6:23 pm
but they're not just opening flower shows them. and going to a big girl as a covent garden. they're actually trying to work out the issues that are affecting people day to day. let me ask you, you, you're a former royal photographer, you must have met the queen on, on several occasions. where is she like, i mean, did the image ever slip, i'm in the, did she ever lose her temper or anything like that result? well, i did. remember, she did lose a temper with a group of us photographers because we were blocking the way the winds a whole show and she just got your all in the way. so we all fled. there is footage on youtube. some of the of somebody sent it to me while the photographer scuttling out of the way. but one really, she did whole it together. she was remarkably long suffering if you like she, she saw to expect the press to be there and she kind of coax, very well with it. but am i going asking your answer your question. i mean,
6:24 pm
there was something amazing about being that the queen being in front of you did get a spine tingling moment because she was the most famous woman in the world of mash . she was standing in front of you and even her sister princess, margaret said, i guess enormously impressed what my sister walked into a room and there was something she, she could command respect, she embodied dignity. and, and she was like king of britain on legs. if you like she, she was aware of her status and she never rushed anywhere. she never dash missy satcher was always rushing some way upstairs or into buildings. where's miss the queen's very slow and dignified. and i think she was aware the weight of history surrounding her and she liked to pay with dignity. and i think she would certainly have enjoy that service just now. it seems absolutely her cup of tea and sally says enough again. notwithstanding the queen as an individual and the respect being paid
6:25 pm
today. to what extent does this hoss open up discussions, maybe about other colonial histories around the world? yeah, i think very much. so i think it's, you know, you see, you see these discussions coming up whenever the royal family or in the news are in the headlines. i think if even take myself, for example, i'm not from like a country in the commonwealth, but where originate from being half congolese, half, and galen. and we definitely know a single to about colonialism. and so i think that actually it's not just the people that are part of the commonwealth, it's something that resolved and relates to many people across the world. i think, you know, reiterate to my previous point, unless the conversation and happens in the open. and this might be a task for, you know, king charles and the money keep going ahead and going forward. this might be
6:26 pm
something that he wants to focus on or tackle. and i think that it would be good to bring a lot of people together. and if we start having those conversations more openly and in less, you know, communities are in the underbelly of perhaps in england where heard, i think if the conversations are happening more open and more in the headlines and just, you know, address the issue head on. and then we will start to have some, some clarity in or push in the right direction. but i think, yeah, unless that happens. as under the monarchy or in the spotlight, i think people are going to constantly bring this up as a topic of conversation because like i said it, and then that relates to people who are local to, well not just those that send from, from the commonwealth. essentially, surely, susanna, and in lloyd, thank you both very much. indeed for joining us here on altos here. thinking well, if you are joining us,
6:27 pm
let's recap what we have been witnessing ah, quiet footsteps, although some work procession in edinburgh for queen elizabeth, led by her son, king charles a 3rd and his siblings. thousands of people turned out to say farewell to the queen who died in balmoral castle on thursday. oh. 2 or scotland has been holding a service of thanks to celebrate the life of the you case longest raining on it. and these are live pictures from inside st. charles cathedral, where the queen's body is lying at rest. members of the public will be able to see her coffin in 8 short while for alan fisher is her life for us in edinburgh and
6:28 pm
alan meticulously planned and executed her event at saint charles cathedral who we are hearing a reports that there was some sort of protest as the the queen's coffin passed on the royal mile, but that protest there was taken to the grown very quickly and silence. there were protests when the proclamation of the king was read out in edinburgh yesterday. and in fact, a 22 year old woman who was carrying a cardboard sign, it has appeared in court city in edinburgh, charged with the, the minor defense, a breach of the peace. but those who are making disparaging remarks about this are, it has to be said in the minority for most people. thousands had gathered on the royal mile. i can still see a fairly large crowd at the bottom of the royal mile still there. even though the queen will not be returning to hollywood palace at any point,
6:29 pm
but it says sign that people want to be here for the occasion to, to see their farewell to feel connected to the royal family for a short period of time. but also to share in the collective grief of the country. and as you see that the people of scotland will get the chance to say that their own personal farewell because there will be a vigil where you can walk into scent, giles cathedral. clearly you'll have to line up because there's thousands, he had already to say their final farewells to the queen to, to bid tar adieu, before the body is taken to london and to lie officially in state in westminster hall. but this was an important moment for scotland and the queen kind a new if that's why it was planned this way. and that is why the people of scotland, the 1st to get the chance to see farewell alan fisher life threats that in an event . thank you. and these are still live pictures from saint charles cathedral. a sombre service of infection remembrance and gratitude was held for queen
6:30 pm
elizabeth the 2nd queen's children, including her eldest son. you case you wanted, can charles a 3rd were at that service in ceremonial uniforms. ah, other news now russia is acknowledging huge losses in ukraine's northern hockey region. moscow admits city forces have been outnumbered in the past week with ukraine retaking swathes of land. or since early september, ukrainian troops have advanced rapidly areas that took russia months to seize. i've been retaken in just days. caves forces say they've forced russian troops nearly back. the northern border. ukraine says it's also made gains in the south now hassan, but at a slower pace. where in response to those gains,
6:31 pm
ukraine says russia is attacking power and water supplies in hockey region. official, so miss are strikes cause blackouts in several areas including hockey, city, ne, estimated 9000000 people were affected including in areas control why russia order? abdul, hamid is life for us in the hurricane. so what's the latest you are hearing about the ukrainian advances and any russian response? well the cleanings are continuing their counter offensive, but we actually as media when it comes to dis military operation, we have very little acts as if amy at all and i think did the thinking among the military here is that they will control the message and that the media really reporting can only be disruptive. so what we know is what we get on from these
6:32 pm
statements are the latest we heard through these statements, is that the ukranian army is indeed in is you are the arc of victor reports, or whether it's in could total control of that town or not. but that is a huge blow for russia, because is, you was basically the stronghold of russia in this north eastern part of the country and it was little, it was the commanding center was also the logistical hub. so certainly a huge loss. we are also hearing that the russians are either right rather the ukrainians are advancing towards a da da border in some parts. they have reached a border with russia in other parts. it appears that they would be pushing north toward that norden, north, east sector and of the border. but more than that, at this point, we cannot tell you, except that delude is the very up beat among de ukrainians. 3000 square kilometers
6:33 pm
captured in a matter of days 10 days or so. a huge success for dam that has taken everyone by surprise and certainly the russian soldiers and honda with that the mood then how significant could this be for the war as a whole? well, it could be a turning point. this is the 1st time we really see the ukranian army on the offensive in such a way. and as you mentioned, there are 2 counter offensive going on one in this part of the country and one in the southern region where also we do not have any much information, but there are many factors before really the ukrainians could sort of celebrate all of this the 1st one is how well will they be able to keep all this territory they, they gain. some people say it's so quick and it's such a vast area that they wonder. busy you would need very strong supply lines now to
6:34 pm
russians. i say some of those who are now quit openly criticizing their military command. there are saying that actually with the one up that the ukrainian have overdue russians is the fact that they have very effective re supply lines. now it and so that has to continue, as you have to understand that from there they will try to go further south and further east towards the dumbass region, where again, you will have to have a huge, huge part of this country. the other factor is, what is, what will russia do? at this point, the ministry of defense in moscow has said that it has pulled out. it's cheaper still was a small river. oh, the western flank of that small river, it says it has pulled out from some 8000 square kilometers. so basically, the whole hockey region go going. all due aged them bus bucked. russia is still
6:35 pm
here. russia still has superiority when it comes to air stripe. for example, here in hockey, if since friday they've been about 80 s friday. any one you speak to here were says that that is more than it has been for many months, at least over the summer. and people all were agents because of the proximity of this city to the borders of 40 kilometers, for example, that this city will see more and more as try. so rush as does have capabilities fil does have antibiotic and hit all the way to levine. and then it will have to do something, it will have to have a next move the kremlin, under a lot of pressure. the moment getting open criticism, which is something that has been rare since the beginning of this war. so really what happens next depends on all of these factors before you can think of the next stage and harder with them. those stripes you talk about what we saw ye reporting
6:36 pm
in the middle of a recent blackout and you were in a, in a basement. adult basement is the power back off? well the power has been back on, on and off, wherever you go, a bit around a city you asked people. it depends on the area. it was a huge strike, some on social media and there's dog that was actually, there were to it what that what people here called critical infrastructure that we're hate. they expect that that will happen more and more. it's not only the power that has gone off is also to watch over people that has grown up. we were talking earlier at an old lady, she and just sitting in front of her building and she had no gas and she had no water. she had had only a few hours of electricity. she was still in the and the dark. and you could probably see around me. does no one absolutely on this sheet. very few people at
6:37 pm
this time yesterday there were more people on the street and that's probably because of that power blackout. you won't see any street lamps that are on so certainly a very eerie ad was very, very dark. and in that during the night, in that dark quiz they were several air straights overnight. so people would expect the same to happen this coming evening. how many reporting lie 1st there? thank you. meanwhile churn leader and staunch hootin alive amazon cordero of has criticized rushes. recent losses in an 11 minute audio message, he called on moscow to make strategic military changes. worsley is to go, though i always love saying the truth, my representatives and i was speaking with all the commanders on the front line. if there are no changes on the strategy of the special military operation today or tomorrow, i will have to reach out to the authorities of the defense ministry and authorities
6:38 pm
of the country to explain the situation on the ground. rebel in ethiopia, in northern to grier region, say they're ready for mutually agreed fees. fought with the government and would accept a peace process led by the african union. if a major breakthrough, the rebels of it previously opposed any you involvement nomination says welcome to development and says it's ready to support the a you with the process. whitehouse is also urging talks to start as soon as possible. but in an open letter to the un security council, the head of the a t p. outline to for conditions for trees. first a complete lift thing of the blockade on essential services. secondly, allowing unfettered humanitarian access to, to buy or so the withdrawal of air train forces from every part of ethiopian and to brian territory with international monitoring and a return to the constitutionally recognized board as often as they were before
6:39 pm
november 2020. malcolm webb has the latest from nairobi. the gray enforces have said in a statement that they're ready for a c fire and they're ready to enter towards brokered by the african union. the united nation said it's ready to support for fled by the african union. but we haven't yet heard from the government, but they have previously said they would be willing to engage in peace without any condition. the contract began nearly 2 years ago. a see fire in march didn't hold up writing fighting as we do in recent weeks, the conflicts displaced to thousands of people and the 1000000 the shortest food access has been heavily restricted. and when fighting with him, just in recent weeks to gray and full of acute government of opening to front one in the south, the one in the north with the support of every tray and forces are trained forces
6:40 pm
were involved in the 1st say that this conflict fighting on the side of the federal government. well yeah, we expect to come in shims as a member of the european parliament. he said it's hard to trust. this is a legitimate offer from the t p f. if they are saying this honestly and they are ready to abide with this pro me the government to do, i don't want to continue the war. the government will and dispute it. you need it. okay. is all ready to enter the peace process with the p p l f. the government or it, it's really on that they are discussing with them then night. but they themselves or the or if they are ready to accept the piece versus led by a u dot last time i, everybody remembered, they are trying to say no lead. no, we don't need this process led by area. we noted kenya, we don't 2nd country,
6:41 pm
but if we're this time sport to hear this from them, but the government is assign them a point, assigned a different personality stu, or both to, to keep these b p, 's process this discussion. so again, they should answer that replay where with the modernity, the brick condition up, those these on christians in general and says the sanitary changed if i can just get ronald trusted into because the government has a sanctioning place theme to grind region under a siege. it has not allowed to basic services and has not allowed unfettered access to humanitarian aid. is the government willing to restore basic services such as banking such electricity? is it willing to allow ange into the region? because this is going to be a big pre cast that to a long trace. look the government this know that the what they fall below cares
6:42 pm
or seat is not true. they government is a limited li, are sending the edges there from air 2 to 2 today to based in a week and a convoys are taking the or laurie's are taking it is, but this are using this, it is for military's law for the civilians. so these are northbrook, in the blockade, this is, they took the on the do, they are trying to averse to them to defend their a t p, a lift militant, this not to wage war against amarrow against neighboring regions, like are far so this is know, boating seat, so this time if they, if they are a bite with what they are saying, the government is already too often to restore everything to send electricity mustache, commercials. he's speaking to us earlier that well pakistan's, former prime minister in mon cons a bail has been extended in relation to terrorism charges against him. his earlier
6:43 pm
bell was due to expire on monday. case is related to a speech con, gave in august, which he accused police and the judge of torturing one of his aides come, i'll hide, it has more from some of that. the former prime minister am ron calling, appearing before the credit card for the time it was expected that kate vale would be confirmed and the police would be odd to restrain themselves. at part of the former prime minister was concerned with the code once again at john. i now am ron hahn will be appearing on the 20th of september before the court. this is not the case of that is him because that is him, has been defined by supreme court and the superior court very, very manner that this is not that has them to say a few words against anybody. this is more terrorism. so legal experts believe that from of this is not the case of the data them and they could also observed and
6:44 pm
would also ask very pertinent questions to police as well as those who created this yard. in the case, the either the accused and non belong to any military organizations, you belong to, any band organization. have you recovered any a suicide jacket? so observed that this is not, that is them. this is not the way to do the case. where did you start against any? like the sections of the anti terrorism act, more legal experts believe that the case is based on frivolous charges. and that the court will eventually confirm the former prime minister in bed after richard rely strained release from resting him. and this particular case for more aid is arriving in pakistan's southern send province after unprecedented floods. to additional u. s. military plains loaded with 35 tons of emergency supplies, landed on sunday. un secretary general, i'm telling you the turkish is appealing for
6:45 pm
a $160000000.00 to help focused on cope with the disaster. planning minister says the damages are likely to be far greater than the initial estimates of $10000000000.00. you get the money, cut it off to the flood waters. our entire house collapsed and the children say, father build a house. but how should i build? no one from the government side came to see look, my house. glad. where will we go? legally? i don't know. what to do every day, how to arrange money? let it over then. what was the, my 2 cousins drowned in the flood waters? my house was also submerged. nothing is left. you can see everything in my house has been destroyed. my children evacuated and my younger brother was injured. all my household items swept away well. we either save our life or property. lebanon's economy has been in a state of collapse for years. and the crisis is taking its total in the countries
6:46 pm
most vulnerable. the nearly bankrupt government is struggling to feed and provide basic services to inmates in the prison system. they hold their reports from barrett. lebanon's detention facilities are known here as graveyards for the living video sent to us by inmates inside the largest prison, roomy, shows a harsh reality. decades of neglect by the authorities has been made worse by the current state of the country a nearly bankrupt. the government, blamed on years of corruption hasn't been able to pay months of overdue bills to catering companies. inmates say they are hungry, new millennium, i love their families, say they can't help. the economic collapse has hurt them as well. and mar hasn't visited her son in 7 months because she can't afford to pay for transportation. but on the phone, he tells her how prisoners are slowly dying. yet my boss is an animal can eat the
6:47 pm
food they are given. there is also no doctor or medical carrying prison. my son has a stomach bug tyria and need treatment. the lebanese government is asking for help from the international community. official say there is an urgent need for food medicine, health care, as well as equipment like scanners. in may, i have the if we neglect this problem, hatred towards the government will increase. they will be less trust in the judiciary, the security of prisons is linked to the security of the state. prisons operate as 3 times their capacity inmates have less than one square meter of space. the standard is $3.00 over crowding is blamed on judicial negligence and incompetence and cover. but there, as it were, that video to suit his excuse was that they don't have enough judges a lot have had, don't respect the law. i think the limits how long it can detain a prisoner and now judges on strike to modern bits of paper,
6:48 pm
which means the conflict into cases after we about many of the prisoners should not be in detention. the interior ministry says 75 percent of inmates haven't been convicted. many are awaiting trial, while others aren't able to pay their fines. the crisis is another example of a state falling apart. and while conditions have always been bad, inmate say it's never been like this. seneca, they're al shahita, beirut said i had hair on al jazeera and sport, england's cricketers secure a series when against south africa, and the will be significant. ah ah, with
6:50 pm
ah, return to one of our top stores now the hope for peace in ethiopia. well, rebels and ethiopia, north and to grier each and say they're ready for a mutually agreed cease far with the government and would accept a peace process led by the african union. rebels have a previously opposed any you involvement? although johann is abraham, is a try, a government representative in north america and a former ethiopian diplomat. he joins us from toronto. thanks for being with us. is this really a sincere offer for a ceasefire? solely been serious. it's not any. it's going to be serious. they've been calling for the kids for audition, off the conflict. in fact, even before the start of the war during the war, we're offering the same and now we're doing the same thing. and in fact,
6:51 pm
it is the government of the great, in fact offering this piece resolved. and i have, i have that it's the nomenclature, rebel, and, and other names. it's the government of the guy elected by the last guy. so we are offering this piece process genuinely, if this is genuine and sincere, why are there conditions? there are no conditions actually, while we are saying is the people who had been closed brought from humanity and a it's been closed because the pets led by the yoke in government. so we're saying is that the prostate, right? you get your money theory and a manager and access. it has never been at recognition for i thought, and it shouldn't be presented up reconditioned forgive me because it was it taken so long to get to this point then because the teacher that previously opposed the
6:52 pm
role of the african unions horn of africa on envoy for example why this fucking you turn now went to to point, actually it's been taking this long because the government, blocking all the avenues to our talks. we were asking for, i'm fit that you money, day and axis international community. you are asking for the same, but the champion government were coming with different and difficult conditions to resume the services and figure out actually the 2nd thing we have never been from the government of causing the african union, per se. we have been saying that the african union were not neutral at the beginning because they assumed that the german government is doing law. it was meant to fact it was a genocide. what get people off the guy. and now we're just reiterating that. of course we need a captain jim in the african union to lead this process. we know that former president of nigeria, they're going to assign the special employee,
6:53 pm
given the situation. it needs a support staff actually. so what we, what that we, that's why we are saying regarding the african union. ok. so not some might say this is an attempt by the people to delay regroup, and then perhaps begin hostilities again, how would you respond to that? well, this is the issue. we've been offering this piece for english and our courses where withdrawing from you remember, last year we were doing that to give peace a chance. we were relieving prisoners or more than $4000.00 and often frontier tried to build that confidence so that the peaceful resolution can come into the david. we were giving security clearance for the service providers to concentrate, right. we were giving everything from you guys so that we can resolve the problem this week. i was directed by the government. right. thank you. okay,
6:54 pm
we'll have to leave it there. you're 100 for her. i should say t for the representative. thank you very much for joining us here on the but so if the sports nisa has a thank you so much kerry well color sal cross. my just kicked off a new era in men's tennis. the 19 year old is become us open champion and the youngest ever world number one, spanish player beating casper root of norway in sundays, finest. when his 1st grand slam title across the dropped, the 2nd set for came back to when the match in for the teenager replaces it rushes and i'll move it over the top of the rankings. root is the new world. number 2, i tried to see her or that her war with my t. my family. i took her mommy, i'm just 19 years so, so this is on the top the see, since i read,
6:55 pm
we my barton my team as wiser. they said something about this person for me. with number one, number 2 is not about either, so i'm happy with that number and i will continue to chase for my 1st round. so i'm on the number one ranking. england's correct is a wraps up a test series went against south africa. they won the 3rd and final test at london's oval, stating by 9 wicket zach crawley. here heading the winning runs, he finished upon 69, knocked out off the back gate. captain ben stokes, a 6th wind from his 1st 7 tests in charge, the defeats and south africa miss down on the chance to return to the top of the world test championship brings of credit. it's got to go to, to everyone involved in english. we through the summer, from the, the players to the management of the back room stuff because i know it's not just about the 11 guys on the field who, who sort of to believe in by and her to renew a plane. it's about everybody around you. i don't think they claim extra requests
6:56 pm
for the correct temper and and when the time was up they were, it was striking when they had to strike the dentist. just general. good awareness of guess i didn't think it was out of the warning. was flirting with the day of retirement. earlier on this year, tom brady has been back in familiar surroundings. ready let the temporary buccaneers victory on day one of the new and f l season. 7 time super bowl champion becoming the 1st 45 year old, starting quarterback in league history through the only touch down in 193 when against the dallas cowboys. with a long way to go. you know, i think we all do, and i think the teams got, you know, i think the defense plate awesome, i'll sense of a we can do a lot better than that tonight. so we're going to have to, we're going to corner at area. you know, we're going to stay healthy, we're gonna have to get back to work and find a logo, regular season flow. chelsea the manager has described his move to the london club
6:57 pm
as a surreal experience. grandpa succeeds thomas to call, whose fine, just a month into the season. chelsea's american owners surprised many by hiring potter established himself as a coach in sweden and has been brightened manager for the last 3 years. new ownership pool was really, really excited way than impressed by 1st people and then the vision for the club and what they wanted to do. course the history of the club speaks for itself, but it's about on a crate that again, in our own white my career exposure has gone forward. another great time in, in sweden, and come back to the u. k. and had fantastic experiences. and it's just nice miata to take the next step islands. shane larry says his when it goes p j championship was one of the good guys. he was taking a swipe applies. he signed up for the break. why live series? this was larry's 1st. when on the european, so since he became open champion back in 2019 brewing macro, he did have a chance to force a playoff on the final green. but when this miss, larry was confirmed, is the title winner,
6:58 pm
18 players from the saudi arabian back live series were also competing at this events. you know, i made no secrets as to how i feel about the whole thing at the started a week and then i wanted to go home in this tournament for myself. first and foremost ball. i think for this tor and you know, everyone that has stayed loyal to the store and i wanted, i don't everything for this or i, i really feel like this is, this is one for legal guys. okay. that is hi, sport is looking for now. kerry, andy, thank you very much. indeed. i'll be back in a moment with one of the days to buttons. ah, ah. and
6:59 pm
7:00 pm
36 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on