tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 13, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
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and humanity. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is the news, our line from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. crowds of well, which is great. king charles in northern ireland on his 1st tour of the kingdom since taking the throne and a final goodbye for scottish mourners of the queen her coffins jr. to leave edinburgh for london in the next 2 hours are mainly as prime ministers as dozens of soldiers have been killed after fighting with as the by john plus. i read it and william
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russo is sworn in as kenya's 5th president after a closely fault election. about systemic will be a sport. a british mega fights is edging ever closer to joshua accept terms are bar . it's hard. some fury ahead of a potential balance between the heavy weights in december for mm welcome to the program. we begin in the united kingdom, where crowds have greeted king charles in northern ireland on his 1st to us since taking the throne. hundreds gathered in the village of hillsboro to welcome him. the sovereign also met leaders of northern islands devolve to parliament. it's a rare moment of unity for region with a contested british and irish identity that is deeply divided about the monarchy.
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the king has promised to work for peace, saying his mother had great affection for the region. at the very beginning of her life of service, the green made a pledge to dedicate herself to her country and her people and to maintain the principles of constitutional government. this promise she kept with steadfast fate. now with that shining example before me, and with god's help, i take up my new juices resolved to seek the welfare of all the inhabitants of northern and mourning in scotland have had their last chance to fall past queen elizabeth coffin, which is lying at rest in edinburgh thousands of made their way through saint john's cathedral. the queen's coffin will be flowing to london in the coming alas, where it will be taking to buckingham palace. we've got
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a team of correspondence covering developments across the u. k. andrew simmons is in belfast. well, me, bach and harry forth that are in london. we'll talk to them in just a moment. but 1st let's go to alan fish in edinburgh. hello there. ellen and crowds came coming and to pay their respects to the lake queen. all through the night people filed past the queen's body as at lee at rest in scent, giles cathedral. and i think for the scottish people it was important to have that moment of farewell. i was speaking to some people who had come from the north of england because they wanted to take a moment to, to pay their respects to the queen and felt that london was just too far away when the body will lie and state it there. and i spoke to a couple who had come from france, they were actually in scotland and holiday in the highlands, but felt that this was too momentous, an occasion not to be here. and they had filed past the body around 6 o'clock this
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morning. and what will happen now is that the princess royal will move up to saint giles cathedral. she of course, is princess and the queen's daughter. and from there they will la, extort the body of it to the airport. as it is, thousands of people have come out across scotland to see 1st of all farewell to the queen as she was driven from bar mortal the estate where she died on thursday as the body was moved on sunday. and thousands more have been here in edinburgh paying their final respects to a queen that was well liked in scotland, loved by many, and certainly highly respected. and then they'll be more official engagements at edinburgh airport. they'll be a god of honor. tell us a little bit more about what happens in the next stage of the queens and jenny you know, there must be a, is some feeling for the, for the princess role for princess on. because she accompanied the queen's coffin from bar moral in that 6 hour drive on sunday. and we all remember that very
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poignant mommy, very a touching moment when as the queen was taken into to hollywood house behind me for the very last time or her daughter managed to to give one final cut c, a salute to her mother. and of course, she was there when the siblings walk to saint giles cathedral to pay their respects on monday. and then we had the father, a vigil of the 4 children at the coffin, and she will be there again as she escorts her mother from said giles cathedral, through the streets of edinburgh for one last time to edinburgh airport. and from there, it will be fluent to ari if north salt a north london, scotland giving the queen one final embrace before releasing her for the very last time. thank you very much. alan fish elaborate in edinburgh. that takes us to our next correspondent who is it nathan, back at joining us live now from the backing in palace in london, ally their name. tell us about the next stages. as the queen's coffin, as we heard from alan, will make its way to london to where you are
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a slice. firstly, there is a real air of anticipation here in the british capital for what is essentially the queen's final home coming to a famous building. a world note world, world renowned facade and a building that she regarded very much as the office, as opposed to other residences that she regarded very much as her home you. so as her alan mentions, the coffee will be accompanied by the princess royal on that shore, to our long or so flight from edinburgh to our f, north salt, which is the west of london. it is the oldest air base in the country, pre dating reformation of the royal air force by a couple of years or so. the body will then be loaded onto the roll wall hearse and driven through west london course. sir. the a 40 west way up through shepherd's bush, the northern side of high park and notting hill been brought land down park lane and her down constitution hill. it was just her over my left shoulder. busy ram to
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buckingham palace, what are we believe that there will be a guard of honor here to welcome the arrival of the queen's body. and the coffin will be placed in the bow room overnight. might be able to see just over my shoulder that the crowds have been allowed to by the police gather at this barrier several hours. okay. we still have several hours away from the arrival, of course, but they are, they're hoping to get a front row seat of this important moment in british history. he certainly is. thank you very much for the update need back a live press outside backing in palace up to a 1000000 morn, as are expected to q to see queen elizabeth lying in state in london ahead of her funeral on monday. that brings us to harry for said he is in central london and has been talking to some of those people who've been begun to line up by harriet people have been gathering this is clearly a hugely logistical challenge. what are people saying to you about wanting to say
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the queen and she lives in state? yeah, that's right. it's going to be a massive event. it's pretty small so far. but don't forget where we're about 24 hours away from when people will be actually able to file past the coffin cleaners with the 2nd and already been here. the numbers are building. there have been some people here since monday morning. even answer that they're determined to be among the 1st to go through and we're here now actually are we can talk now to it to a couple of people who come from reading the housemates talk to lisa and gary. lisa, why did you feel important to be here this early in the process? well, to get a good gag get possession and also come in under the queen because she's owned, it does for 70 years. it is a bite. tame became an auditor and it could be some probations and some difficulties staying here overnight. it's been raining already to day. i mean, any worries about that nato and i've got some talk with him of us. he must twice. i
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wish belie overnight and it's you're not very far from your final destination, but it's going to be a long hall. are you a prepared glassware or yeah, we got what? then they'll prepared for the bid for a couple of days now. okay. oh great let's. let's move on as well to, to glenn is just to join the you are now the back of the queue. so congratulations . amazing. thank you very much. it's a pleasure. re the back of the carrier. yes. and so again, your pretty well kick it out for, for a long way. well yes, i think he's on the sensible to re on nowadays rules and regulations on what you could bring, but i'm sure that some of the stuff can be sort of given over to other people. maybe it doesn't really matter. it's a bag and it's a chair in the most important thing is her, our majesty who sadly parson, it shifts to take time to pile respects and say thank you for 70 years. and she was a mother and a grandmother. i never met. so she picked up the peak season made you feel better sometimes when things were down. how did that work?
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why, why did you feel that connection? the great pride of, of the monarchy, the historical progress of what was, what is now what has been a vacuum. the, the years of the 15th century, to, to now the, the color of the pomp and circumstance, everything. and everything that she did, she did it to help as much as she could. and she went through it herself, you know, right, lemons, from a family bringing up her 4 children and everything that's going on in their lives. and we have dealt with in our lives in some way, but not in a roy, but nevertheless, as important. i just feel that they saw, even though it's raining and she rained for 70 years. so i think a little ryan is going to spoil my 24 hours. so just to say, thank you and have you give yourself a moment to think about what it's going to be like, because you are going to be one of the few guaranteed to, to get that whatever happens for the rest of the counties with you,
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looking at the news this morning, i had no idea how long it would have been since this morning. so i just saw the comp gonna go now and, and if it is sort of a 100 or more 20000 strong regarding past sort of, you know, the shower on that already then that at least on there. but i didn't really want to be in the situation where i q and don't get to pay my respects and not my his own. but i think i'm going to have that opportunity now, which on, rather than i was excited is the word. but it's proud to say that i my actually stand there and bow my head too much and you'll be among the 1st something you can you can look back on and say to other people in the future. yeah, i will. and you know, i've, i've got you to thank for this with the fucking in 15 minutes. so yes, i don't know who's going to be saying this, but you know, it's certainly not to do with anything. 0 cameras, only thing i wanted to be here. and i wanted to be in the q i've queued before the
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giant and challenges wedding and jubilee is one of the ceremonies, the platinum, obviously back in june. and july was just a fantastic moment. but unfortunately this is very somber. but nevertheless, a proud moment for us, brits and we just miss, i think you think all of us are thanks to you. great. thanks for talking to us. and so, yes, he will be among those that will definitely get in as gwyn was just saying, there could be a point where an end of a q is just arbitrarily decided just for the she had numbers. i was talking to one official who was saying that they were gonna have to monitor this extremely carefully. they're gonna use helicopters, they're going to calculate flows and paces of the cues in the people going through . and that if there are questions and worries about safety, they may just have to say this spar and no further. and those waiting beyond that point simply won't be able to get in. so the people here now of guaranteed that places. yes, a moment in history, we appreciate that. update to harry force that life for us in london. thank you.
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let's head over to belfast now. angela simmons, his aunt, sighed st. anne's cathedral waking. charles earlier tended a service to his mother. hello there, andrew. it was a service reflecting the life of the queen. tell us more. yes sir. pretty emotional for all who are in this cathedral, st. john's cathedral, around $800.00 in the congregation. king charles and the queen, consort camilla. there are watching on looking very still after the most extraordinary day, not only commemorating and looking back on the queen's 96 year life a but also ready feeling at one with the crowns. it would seem king charles having 2 separate walk abouts, one here outside the church because he's just left actually, that was only about 5 minutes ago when the cheers were ringing out. god save the
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king. he was really full of full of the the energy of the crowd, seeing a further crowd down the street as he he left on the way to the airport, the city airport, from where he'll fly back to london. now when i talk about the atmosphere, it's about a divided country. nowhere in the u. k. on this tour is like belfast one side here, the nationalist republicans in the main don't want to know about the monarchy far from it. some are really actively against it. and on the other side, the loyalists the union, this protestants in the main, they all believe in the monarchy, perhaps more avidly and passionately than anywhere else in the u. k. so you've had to tie 2 opposed entities in this country. i set out ahead of all of this to get some sort of mood from the people of nevada. this
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a 1000000 sites now flowers spread all over the u. k. but this is northern ireland, where murals color in a history that seen dark times. here in east belfast, the queen was always revered by protestant loyalists and unionists. christine roberts, struggles to visualize king charles. the 3rd is the new monarch to star cuz it's always known as the queen. anne manet matter yet, and it's the nature scar, a woman, you can me so honest to 3. and she to curtain with you to get the new year murals of a different kind, a pound in republican west belfast. the conflict known by the british as the troubles slowly moved towards peace, a quarter of a century ago with a good friday agreement piece may have brought about a new form of moderate republican politics. but in many areas such as this in west
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belfast, that's still a deep seated anti monarchist sentiment. these areas were, once i all raised strongholds, many people had refused to recognize the queen when she was alive. and it's the same for the new personally, i don't kirby's here and up, but i won't be going to logan my because i don't feel as a represent me. and anyway, she died and a 50000 acre stamps. texas. people haven't got a house to live in, and they've got to buy that. don't know how many. so where we are now is directly on an interface. so these people over here on this side have lost our queen. whereas the people on this side here would not recognize queen elizabeth as their queen at all. carry donovan, the catholic priest believes king charles has a mountain to climb, to know norma's wit on the shoulders of king charles because he just, he,
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you know, he's not, is not his mother. like, how does he take on that role and how does he make it relevant? the queen had made breakthroughs with her 1st visit to dublin capital of the irish republic in 2011. she'd always been listed as a legitimate target by the i re yet in 2012. she shook hands with the late martin mcguinness. one of its former leaders now has son, king charles face is the challenge of continuing attempts to harmonize a cultural divide that still exists in northern ireland. and he may well find it harder going than his mother. while he certainly has his work cut out to actually compare to his mother in all the work she's done on northern ireland. 22 visits may not be a lot, but massive significance in a visit to the irish republic. at when she in 2011 actually went to the remembrance
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garden for the republican party and the public. a movement i looked down which was seen as a gesture of not sorrow, but certainly acceptance. but this had been a conflict with mistakes on both sides. it was seen by a number of other symbolic gestures as her a breakthrough moments in terms of the loyalty actually connecting and understanding the troubles as they were now in the conflict of the whole war. oh, it goes back more than a century. so furthermore, the queen also shook the hand of martin mcguinness a former i'll a commander who ended up as a leader of the law of the model and assembly here that shake of a hand which lasted 4 seconds, set up a whole range of suggestions. but this was a breakthrough for the monarchy prince charles cox like king charles the 3rd as
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insisted that he will do the same for norma. all right, well we appreciate that update. andrew simmons live for us at sites and, and kathy joe and were going to were taking live pitches out of edinburgh at st. joe's cathedral. that's the coffin of queen elizabeth. the 2nd. it's going to be driven by hurst from saint john's cathedral, to edinburgh. a port where a god of honor will be waiting for her and it will be led to by the royal regimen to scotland and will receive the coffin with the royal salute. let's just have a little listen and stay with these peaches for just a moment. ok
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you're saying pitches all of the coffin of queen elizabeth the 2nd, which is going to be driven by hearse from saint john's cathedral to edinburgh. of course, i got of ana will be waiting for her, which will be led by the royal regiment of scotland, and will receive that coffin with the royal salute. a moment ago we saw the queen's daughter, princess anne, who has been following her on this journey and will fly with the coffin for the 55
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or we're watching these pitches. i'm going to bring in our guests to sara richardson, who's a royal historian and a professor of history at the university of warrick. she joins us live from covent tree england. sarah, thanks so much for being on the program. as you would have just heard, there was a round of applause as the queen's cough and went past the crowds. this is obviously a queen that was well liked by the majority of scots yes,
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i think she is hugely significant to scotland. she always said that our moral was her favorite residence and it's fitting that she died, that i think that the reception of the scottish people has shown that it in, for the 1st time ever, the death of monarchs. there has been this sort of line in state in scotland and it's a sort of fitting tribute. can you talk us through the next stages of, of this sort of official procession. she's now going to make her way to edinburgh. a poor. what's, what's significant about edinburgh and also about what the god of honor and sort of the ceremony that's going to unfold there. so i think what we've seen over the last few days is made from private house. and by morrow,
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we saw that in plain call, arriving in holly reach with a military school and almost moving from a private public element of her funeral. and that's going to continue as she arrives in adam. the scottish regiments of which the princess royalist commander in chief, so sort of fitting her daughter with accompanying her will be that too. so to see her on her next, the next stage of her journey to london. when had she died in london, none of this would have happened. so in some ways it's, it's sort of unprecedented that wilson, you know, the stage was never, would normally have been included. and as we heard from our correspondent alan fisher, and as you just mentioned, her daughter princess anne is following her on this journey kind of imagine what
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she's going through in terms of having to be by her mother's side her coffin. her mother's coffin side for some days. yes, exactly. and the some a demonstration of how there is very little separation between those sort of public persona of a monarch and the rest of the royal family. and then the, the task know that she's a mother and grandmother and great grandmother. it's significant though the printer is playing such a prominent role. you know, again, this is as a move away from tradition where normally it would be the male members of the royal family who would take leading roles. so for example, we saw in the prince's h a last night and said charles cathedral, that princess was. that's the 1st time the female royal have taken
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part in such a ceremony. and then as it moves towards london, as the coffin moves its way towards london, and we've been hearing about the, the normal logistical faith that that's going to entail. talk us through why, for people that don't necessarily understand or are familiar with the u. k in the monarchy told us, or why? why people want to say why they want to say closed coffin? i think queen elizabeth was one of the 1st monarch i think, to have a kind of a connection with the people that night previous moment kat. so, and that's largely due to, to, to technology, to things like television. so the pictures that you're showing the rest of the rest of the rain. so she was breaking beamed in people's households into the sitting rooms at tea time. or you know, news programs, things like that cheaply or for most serious events. like recently she spoke during
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the pandemic, which was hugely important for the morale of the british people. so i think the public feel they have a connection with a monic in a way that previously, you know, unless he met the previous king or that you, you saw him on royal visit. he wouldn't have that connection. so i think his that sort of personal connection, which means that people have drawn drawn, and she want to see the coffin line in state and to attend the funeral. we appreciate you sharing your thoughts and respect you throughout the day. sarah richardson, a while historian and professor of history at the university of war. thank you so much. let's bring in our correspondent alan fisher, who's joining us live from edinburgh island. i know that you can't necessarily see the pictures that we're seeing,
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but can you talk us through the journey that the queen is making on the way to edinburgh? a port you can, you can sense it from the crowd. exactly the reaction to this, many of them have waited for hours to see the departure of the queen. her body was loaded into the coffin, borne by members of the royal regiment of scotland. the queen was the commander in chief of that regiment, essentially the honorary head. so she to close link with the regiment. and as you say, the princess royal, was there someone who also has very close links and with scotland initially, the crowd were silent, and then as the court fulton began to move off, there was a round of applause. and some people been questioning why that would be, and i think it's in tribute to the queen, 70 years of service, public service, a rule she never expected to take. remember her father was never meant to be king, but his laughter, his brother abdicated. he was thrust into the rule of monarch when their father died, and therefore the queen became dear to the throne. and now she's moving out through
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edinburgh, through the west end of edinburgh through the new tone of edinburgh away from hollywood palace, which she came to every single year when she was monarch. and she will be heading to edinburgh airport, where the coffin will be born again. by members of the royal regiment of scotland taken on board that plane and it will head to north salt. so many people have spent hours seeing their farewells to the queen. they lined up during the night. they came from all over scotland, but from much farther afield as well from places in europe and also from northern england. many people believing that opportunity to share in this moment of history would be better here in the scottish capital rather than in london itself. and many people were delighted just to walk past the coffin, say, a silent prayer, c. a silent thank you to the queen and move on. and of course, we saw the moment where the 4 siblings at the queen's 4 children stood in
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vigil in the coffin and said, giles cathedral, not a church. she would visit often, she was more likely to go to much closer church, a de of scotland and, and on a sunday and spent her time there. but this is scotland seeing farewell and the queen had drawn up the plans for what would happen if she were to die in scotland. there were known as operation unicorn unicorn being one of the natural symbols of scotland. and it seems to have gone exactly how she hoped in scotland certainly said the fondest of farewells, to a woman who was loved, respected and admired, and certainly admired for her long public service, here for the causes she supported. and for the fact that she liked scotland loved scotland so much, in fact, loved it so much that when she was in her final days, it was scotland where she decided to see fear. well, heathclay summed up, thank you very much, alan fish alive for us in an embrace colon ah,
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moving on to the rest of the day's news now in u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin has spoken to our many as prime minister and as a by johns president urging them to cease hostilities earlier. i mean, his prime minister said 49 of his soldiers were killed in fighting with answer by john. both sides blame the other for the violence. ladies say they're working to stabilize the situation as victoria gate and be explained the fighting along the border between o, media and as a by john started early on tuesday. i mean, he says the and the by johnny army, shelter military positions around a number of cities. it released this footage showing what it says is as a by johnny soldiers trying to cross the border as a by john. no community,
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not merely, i'll gladly could cease fire because school do, but it also targeted armenian positions and also civilian for such as in site. i mean, so it's a clear attack on southern country. it's clear to talk with you in the state as a by john disputes that it says its armed forces were responding to a build up of all media and land mines, a weapons on the border. while armenia has been showing as virginia military positions for a week, 2 weeks now, which shall inc has been testified over the last few days. and over the same few days, i mean yes, started amassing heavy weaponry and ottomans along the border. it's an army and as it by john tensions between armenia and desert, by john largely stand back to a decades long standoff, sparked by the contested nagondo caraballo region. it internationally recognized as
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part of as a by genes territory. but 95 percent of its population is ethnic armenian, they fought several, was on this issue. the last one was in 2020, after 6 weeks of fighting as a by john, regain much of the territory. a russian peacekeeping force was deployed to enforced the ceasefire. and let's say the conflict appears to have been ratcheting up in recent weeks. there was meant to be a proper washing or peacekeeping presence on, in the area for on 2000 forces on. but some of the reports that i have seen us, that this is very much been depleted to us. it result off all rushes for in your queen. russia basically needed to bring troops and long form variety of locations. the russian government says it's now working to ease tensions. it's urging both sides to show restraint and refrain from further escalation, victoria gates and be al jazeera as bring in matthew riser, who's a former
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u. s. mediator in the go on a car back conflict. he's in washington d. c, and joins me live. matthew, thanks so much for being on this news. our at the core of this dispute is the region know corner car back, but this outbreak of violence is happening in another area. what's the significance of that region? very significant because 1st of all, the international mediators were of which i was one from the united states, france and russia. they don't have a mandate, immediate conflicts outside of the dispute. the regional caught by this, this exchange is happening on the international border between us or by john and armenia. according to the military alliance headed by russia called the collective security treaty organisation. if a state, in this case, armenia is suffering an attack from another state in this case, as or by john is with the armenian side, is arguing, then russia and the other allies in the collective security treaty organization has a duty to intervene. i don't think russia wants to get bogged down in this conflict
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as the reporters suggested, or as the commentators said, russia has had to move some of it's capable peacekeepers from the car box conflict and also by john to ukraine. so this, this risk bringing us, or by john or russia, into the conflict for the 1st time in the past, by the way, in july of 2020, before the 2nd, there were no credit for the armenian leadership. prime minister, pushing on appealed to russia when they were similar, clashes and russia, and the collective security agreement said, no, we don't want to intervene. so russia, there are reports that russia has said, yes, it will now intervene to try to stabilize the situation. and that marks any level of involvement i russia. yes, speaking russian though is that could mediate this current conflict. where do you, if it's not russia then who would likely stand in the european union? because russia is no longer really a credible mediator by virtue of its invasion of ukraine is hard to think of russia as a peacemaker. france in when the cease fire agreement was signed in november 2020.
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it's foreign minister made an announcement saying, well it, it believes that armenia is in the rights in the conflict even though the fire has happened. so the european union has stepped in as a capable mediator. and on august 31st european council president sharp. michelle's hosted the prime minister of armenia and the president of os or by john brussels and they have quite a constructive meeting. so it's strange that the shooting is resumed on both sides . are heard by john, that was the status quo power one the last for it wants to move forward with the marketing international border. so these sorts of questions don't happen anymore, but it's also frustrated and impatient that armenia hasn't wanted to move forward. so some would argue that gives us or by john a pretext to attack. the flip side is true to armenia is no longer a status full power. it wants to revise the agreement as prime minister signed at the end of the 2nd cutter. about 4, he himself seems to wants to move ahead toward a peace treaty with us or by john. but his political opposition does not. given
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everything you've just said and with the world's attention elsewhere, could you say the situation escalating? could we say a repeat of the 6 week war of 2020 or worse still those full blown walls of the 19 eighties and 990? i don't think so because as i said in the beginning of our chat, russia clearly does not want this to escalate its plate is full in ukraine and it's losing and ukraine. it doesn't want to get pulled into another conflict. armenia is military was depleted severely in the 2nd quarter, or during the fall of 2020 and also by john has no interest in resume hostilities. it's investing billions of dollars in rebuilding the economy and the infrastructure of the re, it's regions that it regained from armenian occupation during the 2nd part or so. i don't think anybody but the opponents of a settlement that oppose prime minister pushing on in armenia wants to see conflict . i don't think it's going to escalate much more beyond this, but it's still really worrisome, of course. yeah, well let's hope you're right. thank you very much for your analysis. as always, nike riser, for me, us mediator, and then are going to come back home,
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please. thank you. the russia is acknowledging huge territorial losses in ukraine's northern concave region. moscow admits its forces have been numbered in the past week with ukraine re taking swain of land in the east since early september. ukrainian troops have been advancing rapidly. president the let me zalinski says they've taken back 6000 square kilometers of land this month. areas that to russia month to seize, have been re taken in days. analysts say it may signal a turning point in the wall. let's take a look at that. around concave ukraine's forces they. they forced russian troops back nearly as far as the northern border and have entered the city of e. m a hub for russian forces. ukraine also says it's made gains in the south me, her son, but at
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a slower pace. and pro russian blog isn't analysts have been supporting, she lated for the russian military for the past 6 months, having mentioning any setbacks on the battlefield. but after the recent ukrainian advance and russian troops withdrawal from concave, those same commentators and now openly criticizing war plans and calling on moscow to be more transparent about the situation on the front line. gabriel alexander reports from key few people are more pro russian. this man, ego gurkin, if you're getting a brushes invasion of ukraine in february, the self described ultra nationalists with a staunch supporter of the russian military predicting its advanced weaponry and killed soldiers would make easy work out numbered ukrainian. but now gurkin tone has changed. i have an impression that sober, our rough anatomy, if you will break into pieces,
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it's not because they are competent or covered because the korean army supply line much, much better. over in the past week, during the ukrainian counter offensive, countless videos appeared to show a russian military and collapse. but throughout this war, moscow has been particularly adept at staying silent and refusing to admit, or even acknowledging setback. the toner, russian state tv talk shows which for months refrained from any criticism from the patient, has changed dramatically with people pointing fingers who's to blame on the battlefield . the people who convinced president putin the special operation would be fast. but we won't strike civilians that our military would keep things in order. these people really set us up for this. they lie to us. and on another talk show, this content of food scanned a military operation using only the russian army. and this talk show and other
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propaganda. ukrainian military offensive in the northeast has clearly broken the russian front lines, but also exposed to deep cracks within the pro russia blogger community. that is now questioning everything about this war. will it be enough for the kremlin to change their tactics? or is the kremlin even listening? gabriel is on the ita, keith. it said to the u. s. now in a former twitter security chief turned whistleblower is testifying before the senate judiciary, committing peters that code. a cybersecurity expert has accused social media giant . not doing enough to protect the privacy of its uses. that goes, complains to us. authorities raised concerns about bonds and foreign intelligence infiltration of the platform. he was fined by twitter earlier this year, covering this for us, his petty calhane. he joins us live now from washington. they say, hello,
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there petty, what's been said at the hearing so far. i have to say so far, this has been a pretty damaging hearing from for twitter. as you mentioned, a peer desco is testifying. he was the head of security before he was fired at the beginning of this year, one of the most striking thing, he said at one point he needed to find out information on one twitter user. he said it was in 10 minutes and engineer was able to come back to him with the man's name address, phone number, where he was at the location whether he was on his phone. and he said that information that kind of information and twitter, hundreds of millions of users are easily or easily accessible to hackers. now the son is also looking at the, from a national security perspective. they point out that just last month, a man was convicted of using his status is a twitter employee. go into the account of anonymous saudi dissidence and finding
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their actual identities and having those over to the saudi security forces. and one of the things he said, which is really striking, is that all of twitter employees, they don't have ability to track what employee is researching what users they said they could, but they haven't shown the interest to put in the money or the expense, or actually make it a priority. as one of the things you said is half of twitter. busy employees have access to all of the sensitive details these and many of them don't need to use it for their job. now, who senate also rates concerns that other countries have planted twitter employees inside the company to get access to the dissidence in their countries? something that he, that, that co said that they didn't really show any interest in tracking that down again because they can't track what employees are looking at what data. now for its part, twitter has denied all of these allegations. the senate said they did invite their
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current c, e o to testify, but that he declined because of his current litigation with ilan moscow for the potential take over the company. but so far, pretty damaging for twitter certainly. sounds fascinating. thanks for the update petticoat have left for us in washington dc. thank moving on now. and william roto has been sworn in as kenya's president after narrowly winning last month selections. thousands of people gathered to watch the ceremony. a week after the supreme court upheld his victory is political rival, riley, had challenged the results for a time will replace who were kenyatta, and to whom he served as deputy in 2013. when b, as in rosie with more on the ceremony, evolved the judiciary a lot of pomp and ceremony, judges in road soldiers in ceremonial, uniform. now singing and dancing performance out in the middle of the stadium
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and to speak to the new lady to kenya. i have them massive challenges ahead on the campaign trail. they were promising to tackle corruption. william root has been the deputy president for the last 9 years in a government corruption activist said with one of the most corrupt government that had been marked by corruption scandals and criticize for excessive borrowing, leading to major external debt to kenya, which struggling to pay, they will promise to tackle the rising cost of living, but that's going to be difficult in the months ahead. can you come to subsidizing food and fuel prices to the international monetary for those subsidies need to and that can, you can keep on top with that. the payment, so having promised people on the campaign trail, the cost to living is going to get better coating to the economist. it's quite likely that things are going to get before they get better. i didn't 10 as
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president gilbert fernandez says he was the next target of the man who tried to shoot the vice president. christina fernandez de coach now was the meeting supporters early this month when the man pointed his gun and pulled the trigger. but it didn't fire. the president says the investigation has revealed the attacker and his girlfriend planned to kill him. next flags in heavy rainfall have washed away entire villages in the mountainous co hit. ca has done region in pakistan's northwest, but the light has raged. people living there because of adverse weather conditions . residents are demanding compensation. come out high to report. this particular storm or the vein spelled, i take the area affected. the hindu kush mountains and a raging torrent. then read through these narrow valleys which i inhabited by
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people because landed gates. people like to stick close to the water bodies. and we are told that head and debate alone, which was the 2nd largest market in lower coin dawn. hundreds of shops were swept away. the rain was not stopping for several days and the people already realized that something terrible was about to happen. so 70 percent of the people have already left. but the greatest difficulty in the fact that most good orders have been cut off. people have to carry sacks on their backs, sacks of flour, essential supplied medicines. sometimes it takes them 24 hours to do their destination. so people in quite a terrible and desperate situation here. we've seen people on the road side what asking for and the alternative of going to have been concentrating down south on the province of san southern punjab, baluchistan, and have more or less forgotten what happened to the people head in the mountains.
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now they said of god and omen is signed because climate change to the people of the not more than anybody else, given the fact that once the land is washed away and is it land that is considered out of the mountain side. that takes generations once that's washed away, it almost impossible to be able to have reconstruction or rehabilitation. sport is next on al jazeera and a familiar face where tends to buy and munich will look ahead to choose days champions, league action with peter ah with
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ah, it's kind of sport, he's beta, me. thank you very much. the british mega fights, the st. anthony josh. when ty, some fury is edging a but closer, joshua has accepted theories terms for a world heavyweight title about him december. the contract is still to be signed. fury, who is the w. b. c champion made the offer, offered, merged a prospective undisputed clash again, so i'll examine the sick who would have to wait until next year, joshua lost the 3 men to the ukrainian in saudi arabia. last month, earlier we spoke to boxing journalists, garrett, a davies, who still has doubts that it can be sorted out in time. it's very difficult to be confident about this fight getting over the line also talks ok to the whole month's last year was covered. and to me, it's a very short negotiation for very, very big clients. i know that they make 20 met contract simple to get it over the
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line, but where things happen in books and it's weird that they have nearly made the site so quickly. it would not be a surprise if it doesn't get over the line for one reason or another december. the 3rd is not a long way away, but if it does get over the line, i think boxing fans are in for a bit of a truit look at it for fury. what does he want to treading water fire with the likes of names that would be mentioned like manuel char or derek is or who are really major content. now the way the option was that he offers antony georgia route, which he did so. and they bitten and why not do this fight now? so i mystically, he matches up really, again sense and joshua joshua's coming off to losses in his last 2 fights against all exam. the research is coming off 3 losses in his last 5 flights on and of always maintain this and boxing aficionados are aware of this type of fury.
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alexander is sick of the 2 most difficult fights, friends and joshua in the heavyweight division fury should witness handley on point . so i, late stoppage, and as furies maintain many times he's already won those other 3 belts. yes, he needs to be all exam to really sick to secure his legacy as clearly and beyond debate. the number one of the year. but largely, if joshua signs this fight, now, it's all in furious favor. it gets joshua beaten this year. and if i to use it next year, it's made for him in many ways. liverpool man as a yoga floppies, confident the clubs fans will respect to minute silence for queen elizabeth the 2nd ahead of tuesdays champions league match against i acts. the pool supporters often to the national anthem, the started in the 1980s when it was seen as a protest against the conservative governments, treatment of the city and margaret thatcher. and the failings of the government
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following the hillsburg disaster is another reason fans boot. that's raised questions over how attribute to the queen's death would be observed. i think it's on the right thing to do. but i don't think that all people need any kind of advice for me for showing respect blender families where people actually exactly the right . respect them one which surprised me that was really proud of that moment was last year when we played man united, very sad situation around christian when i was family or, and that's what i like for me for me. it's clear. that's what we have to do. like liverpool, tottenham going to their champions league match, having had the weekend or falling, the postponement of premier league matches off to the queen's death spurs are away at portuguese side. sporting lisbon before they made the trip totland coach antonio can say, when to pay his respects to britain's longest reigning monarch. on friday,
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i went to buckingham palace. yeah. and the laker and not more person because i am an abnormal verizon with that with the hat. and the tool yet to, to leave not to leave a d situation because i think are these are for sure. we larry, ma'am barbara. these are for, for the rest of our life, your mind the, you think it to the queen, there was a more immortal. and to leave, these are situational in london, and in the specific moment for sure. i keep, i keep these in my art in my, in my mind for the rest of my life. barcelona robert live in the sky will come up against the former side by and munich, and arguably, the standoff game of the night. they haven't done. sky spent 8 years at buying winning the lead title every season. he was there. and the 2020 champions league is also the 2nd top score of all time. the polish striker has hit the ground running
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at boss with 9 goals and 5 games since joining in the off season. with a fraction of a 2 months to go to the fif, woke up and cut on iran have brought back carlos care us as head coach, the portuguese will now take the iranian national theme to a 3rd, woke up having guided them in 20142018 as well. iran will have england wales and the united states for company group b, kettle. she also coach these mates of portugal at the 2010 tournament in major league baseball, b. l. a dodges on the 1st team to clincher player spot. that he'd be arizona diamondbacks to reach the post season for the 10th straight year. that's the 3rd longest st majoring history. the dodgers thought they'd secured a play on sunday off the victory of the padres. and thought of the celebrations with the mail be acknowledged. it had made a mathematical mistake. this time though, it shouldn't be any confusion. and los angeles angel saw mike trouts hit
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a homerun for the 7 straight game. that's just one shy of the major, the record. that's also he's looking for the homer of the season. but it wasn't enough to prevent the theme losing the cleveland guardians will leave it there. and i'll be here again with more sports news later. emily, you very much paid out and before we go, will leave you with these alive pitches of queen elizabeth the 2nd coffin moving through edinburgh. the journey will end in london, a head of his state funeral on monday, the 19th of september. it's now on its way to edinburgh april, where gods of honor will salute her departure from scotland. her daughter, princess anne, will fly with the coffin for the 55 minute flight to west london. all right, that's it for me am language for this news. our jenko anyway, i'll have more about special coverage of the death of queen elizabeth in a moment. oh.
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on a jesse, you know, the metropolitan museum of art in new york is known for its extensive collection of art from around the world. but if the museum's latest show employee exhibition that is entering new territory, that has been organizing employee exhibits for nearly 100 years. but this is the 1st time one has been open to the public. more than 400 of the met 1700 workers submitted. there are so even the security guards here are artistically talent, especially the security guards at the moment. for me, that's really interesting. it's the people who have jobs that don't seem to be ones that involve the federally the artistic. how is it an exhibition design manager daniel kershaw to organize works? this installation gives you a slice of what's on the minds of more varied types of artists in new york. then you could possibly get anywhere else. the exhibit is a sign of appreciation for the med employees and a fresh.
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