tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 15, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
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this is al jazeera ah hello, there are nora. kyle, this is the news, our live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. ross's president, thanks his chinese counterpart for what he calls his balance position over the war . and ukraine is their 1st face to face meeting since the conflicts began. russia is sending senior officials to gara van after the worst fighting between armina and as a by john in 2 years. thousands are standing patiently in line to the queen elizabeth the seconds a coffin that's now lying in states at westminster hall in london. and back on track, a national rail strike in the u. s. is averted after a test of deal is reached. we're live in washington, dc in sport to ecuador,
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are in danger of being kicks out of the fif awhile. cup in cats are and scottish football club ranges could be punished by you ava. after playing the british national anthem before that champions league match on wednesday nights. ah, russian president vladimir putin has praised what he says is china's balance possession on the war in ukraine, alabama. putin and president, she didn't ping a be meeting on the sidelines of the shanghai cooperation organization. summit in the it was back city of samarkand. hootin revealed china had questions and concerns over the war, but they were ready to present that position. their 1st face to face talk since russia invaded ukraine. 7 months ago, which north met is iranian counterpart, abraham racy, who said, more cooperation that makes them stronger. other leaders,
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including india's pry, minnesota and the movie and tech is present, the jap type, and that was, are also that this regional block was formed in 1996 by beijing and moscow to counter us influence. let's bring in tamar of he is a fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, and joins is now live from it stumble. good to have you with this thing, russia placing itself squarely alongside china, in the dispute that china has with the u. s. over taiwan. to what extent, really though, is china supporting russia in the war with ukraine? hello, thank you for having me. to be honest, i don't think that the gene would be ready to go on full scale support of rush show ortho war and ukraine. because it's between russia and china, there is no alliance. there are certain limits to this partnership. and one of the
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limits is that china is not supporting, you know, russia in all of its conflicts with the west. it didn't support it in 2008. we're over georgia, i didn't recognize crimea russia and now i. 7 the thing that china will continue doing what it's doing with the war in your brain. and it's also worth remembering is that the u. s. will be paying very close attention to these meetings and indeed has come out to say that this is not the time for any kind of business, as usual with russia. that's true. the u. s. who is paying and the world actually paying to pays a lot of attention to the meeting that is going on right now. if there is one thing, you know, china finds in consensus with russia with the war and ukraine. is that idea
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that ideologically, the global word order is not fair? the world would wait us from chinese and washing point of view, seen as a hatch, him on, should be changed. and actually this is what the president couldn't answer in our talking right now. let's have a look at the shanghai corporation organization more broadly because it's very easy, isn't it? portray has. so there's an t west and group of strong men. but is it more nuanced than that? is more nuance. exactly. the thing with you is that it is a very broad organization that doesn't have particular goals and it has members between themselves have conflict, for example, in ga, packets, done,
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or just curious town. these are countries that cannot find the middle ground on many different questions. let alone international 2 political goals. and that is why i think that on s c o summit, we won't hear any support of what is russia doing right now or support of this more tough confrontation with the west. for example, earlier, it was represented to as a way to pointed out that s c o was not treated against the west. so i think russia and china would not succeed in dragging all other members into this broader confrontation with the u. s. yeah, it's interesting is it because essentially a central asian countries, we go to play quite a balancing act here they, they need to and they want to keep polluted on side as much as possible, but also don't want to fully join his team as it were. that is true. um central
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asian countries are geographically isolated and for them, the ideal picture would be you know, many different countries coming to the region and call bridge the worst case scenario for about the powers fighting on their land. that is why they're one to be heard that they're not against anyone, and they want to keep no corporation as, as long as it's possible on the region to murmur of a great to get your views. thanks very much for taking the time's join us from a stumble. thank you. well, in ukraine, the european union's commission present as lavonne de lion has arrived and keith she scheduled to meet your cranes, pressed them for them as the lensky. the 2 are expected to talk about the country's bid to join the european union. and the southern says he is at risk of flooding up
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to russian forces struck down with several cruise missiles. officials say the water level of the river near creevy, we rose around 2 and a half meters after the attack. some people have been asked to evacuate their homes . moscow has been drawn into a conflict between 2 other former soviet states. officials from the russian lead collective security treaty organization, having to armenia on 1st day after year. a van requested military help fighting between armenia and as a by john has intensified in recent days into the worst violence between the 2 former soviet republics. in 2 years, more than 100 armenian soldiers and 50 azerbaijani troops have been killed since monday night. the contested, not gonna come back region, is at the center of a decades old dispute between the 2 nations. is internationally recognized as part of as a, by john's territory. but 95 percent of the population is ethnic armenian arc electing reports about a possible truth between armenia and as
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a by john protest is an i mean you have a kid prime is a nickel passion, and of betrayal of to he said he's willing to sign a piece, deals ensure security hatton and later said, nothing is official. rule and high up is which we cup i officially state that no paper has been signed. moreover, no paper is going to be signed. there is no talk about any paper. this information as a conspiracy to demoralize our soldiers standing at the border. not cable, gavin is a finance journalist covering the conflict. he has more on what's happening in yerevan. well, i think these are some of the largest protests that euro van has seen in recent years. and you've got large sums of people coming out, turning up the paula building and chance going out, calling for the prime minister, nickle passions, resignation. but i think actually the number of people who have a solution, which is, you know, winning a different leader when you're a different government is actually very small. lot a lot of people there. certainly the ones i spoke to,
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they didn't know what the solution to this conflict is, armine has come under attack. over the last few days, we've seen a massive, bombardments, huge evacuations of towns and cities along the border. and what people are really worried about as a repeats of the 2020 war where armine was forced to basically give up a lot of a significant sway their, its target of territory was inside as a, beyond its nationally recognize borders. let's take a closer look at the russian lead security force that's heading into investigates this conflicts the collective security treaty organizational c, s t o is often described as your ages version of nato. it was formed in 1992 on the collapse of the soviet union as made up of russia and 5 former soviet republics, armenia, bedroom, kazakhstan, kingston, and tajikistan. armenia asked the c. s t o for military aid earlier this month, but it sending a fact finding team group deployed troops in january. busy this year, for the 1st time in its history,
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2000 peacekeepers was sent to kazakhstan to help so protests against the government . samuel de very vesa by is a managing director at european neighbourhood council. he says the russian and security officials that are headed to the media are unlikely to be impartial. the collective security treaty organization. our meeting at the request of armenia were on the speaking escalation situation for him to country is of course, both institutionally problematic and also many would say bias as a john is not a member of the russian lead collective security treaty organization, which has in fact other members that are nino, russia has accenture sentence. so what, what it also shows is really that russia is probably incapable of mediating this conflict between armenia and as john turkey notoriously also has a difficult relationship with armenia. but turkey has, over the last few years, tried to reengage with armenia and there been very positive diplomatic effort. and
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between the 2 countries, then it also plays another role in the sense that turkey is an inevitable ad part of either energy or transport supply chain. that come from or other baton and go to europe. and of course this is extremely relevant these days because of ukraine and because of the gas markets which are needed from the u. n, which have been negotiated with other john by the u. k. italy and many other countries over the past few months. and then finally, what's perhaps also important to mention is that turkey plays a role within the trilateral agreement. it has a monitor position, but a rather small one. and i think there is both space for more turkish involvement. and of course, also more your involvement on this in order to make any agreement between the 2 countries. more credible has got plenty more still ahead on this news hour, including the passing of britain's queen. we look at what else is changing in the
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united kingdom, sweden's prime minister, resigns after an unprecedented wind for the far right in elections on sunday. and later in sport vs ti's big 3 superstars come to the rescue in the champions league . ah. thousands of mourners are filing past the coffin of queen elizabeth. the 2nd body will lie in state at westminster hall for the next 4 days. a 5 kilometers long q is stretching through london as people wait to pay their respects. metropolitan police says the queen's funeral and lying in state is the biggest security operation it's ever faced. i force it joins us now live from london, is amongst all those people queuing to view the queen's coffin? harriet feels like every person there has a personal memory,
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memory of the queen. well, they've met her or because seen her on television. what are the stories that you're hearing there? well yeah, i mean that's, that's right. there was one extraordinary statistic just a day or so after she died that was released that 31 percent of people in the u. k . at either seen or met the queen in real life according to one survey. so yeah, there is a lot of sort of personal reminiscence. given the fact that she was sort of woven into the fabric of life during most people in this country's lifetime. and, and yeah, there's a lovely atmosphere here, actually, it's one of the sort of gentle anticipation, a lot of camaraderie between people as they, as they meet and spending hours together in the queue. let's see if we can try and find a couple of them. excuse me, if you got a 2nd, we'll live on al jazeera english. okay. have you got a message too? yeah. how long have you been waiting? i was a guy. i alex isn't too bad. guy and can't move. quite good. yeah. everyone's
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respect to the claim. purely for the service, young service is she done for this country, whether you've got to change quite just in country now. gosh, now believe it, as there are a lot of people in this country been marginalized. the people in this country that she can just fish and things is now going to change the king, bringing in the back of a very big question mark on the country. you're right. there are some controversial issues, but despite the fact you feel that way, you're still here to one of the 5 person in the country. right? because you're, when you're cars, when the great mother died, i was a very, very big royalist that has why not? i'm no more, i will not close and shelter where it is and more. but as i said, i do. the respect to the queen herself is just as long as she's done these countries. thanks so much. have
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a good rest of your day. have you got a 2nd we'll live on. i'll just hear english. oh no. we got to talk. yes. how's the, how's your money? not very good. thank you. very good. yeah, we've, we joined the bridge. we've joined the tower bridge and we've been in the queue since about 11 o'clock, so i was atmosphere. been fantastic. the camaraderie of people is brilliant and everybody sharing food and drinks and just absolutely fantastic. and is really nice . some the move around the how do you think it's going to be when you get inside? i think of emotional because just seeing the coffee will remind me of my dad as well, and everybody's lost somebody so it will bring back memories of those that have been lost as well. absolutely. all right, well sorry, you've missed a few spaces that thanks for stopping. and so there you go. it is this very kind of quiet, friendly, anticipate re feel among the queue in terms of what we're hearing from the, the buckingham palace officials so far on this day, king charles himself is having a day, they say a private reflection that his high growth estate after an incredibly phonetic few
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days since his mother's death. we have seen some of the other members, the family, out and about at other rather lower key events than what we've seen recently. and just in the last period, some more details about what's happening in the next few days. the king added 3 siblings will stand vigil at the coffin on friday evening for 15 minutes and some more details about the funeral as well. the, the queen's body will be taken back to windsor castle after the funeral. there will be a committal service in georgia chapel and then a further private final burial service for the members of the family in private. great, thanks very much. harry, for bringing us from the state to london. acquainted with image has been part of precious life since she came to the throne. more than 70 years ago. death means there will be significant changes to parts of her life in the u. k. and countries where she was head of state should be replaced by king charles on currency and
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stumps, as well as the national anthem and possibly legal system. and the heyward reports from london, hers was a long reign and many marking her death, say queen elizabeth, the 2nd was a constant in their lives in the church of england. prayers are said every day for the monarch. oh lord shows i mercy upon us and grant her sly salvation. oh lord, save for king and mercifully heroes when we call upon thee. and while the sentiment remains, the words have changed. it is a seamless change. the prowess r for the sovereign for the queen, and now for the king, king charles. because we remember that the sovereign is the supreme governor of the church of england. church of england has a particular role in due time. god willing of the church will crown and anoint the
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new king ah. the past week has seen rituals stretching back centuries being play, doubts, but in many ways, the british queen silently permeated areas of every day, life fair. and in countries where she was head of state money bearing her image will be phased out over a number of years and replaced by that of her son, king charles the 3rd. any one under the age of 70 in the u. k. has only known postage stamps with the queen's picture on them. for 7 decades, they chronicled her life is not going to get a major change, would be a gradual change. hello majesty. the queen approved the stamps of for the next 2 or 3 issues and or later this month we have an issue for the royal marines than we've got sir. another issue coming up or for the treasures of to can car moon. i think
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we'll just have to wait and see what the new king decides and or that will be exciting for us. all. there will be other changes to one theatre in london is expected to alter its name from her to his majesty's theatre. the world sigh thought one uniforms warmed by. officials, anton royal documents will be replaced even at court. the highest lawyers in the land have changed their name from queens to king's council. and the other day i think i signed the 1st letter, a full letter about something. and i thought, oh, i'd better use casey. other than that, there is no full more difference. many of these changes are symbolic, but they do very much represent a changing of the guard. emma. he would al jazeera in london, sweden's prime minister, has formerly submitted to her resignation after suffering a narrow defeat to a far right block,
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and so on his election as maker of parliament is now expected to ask the leader of the center, right moderate party to form a government police reports from malmo after less than a year in office. this was magdalena additions, final press conference, sweden's 1st female prime minister. and don't see that a hug button. it looks like the full right wing parties have received just 50 percent of the volts in the election and in parliament, they have a one or 2 seat advantage, existing majority, but it as a majority. so tomorrow i will be for ask for my dismissal as prime minister and the responsibility for the process is going forward will now be with the speaker and the parliament again. the man waiting to take the mantle is the leader of the moderate party of christa son being his central coalition winning a parliamentary majority. when the final votes from sundays, general election were counted on wednesday night. that you may be free and utter with some law. my messages that i want to unite, not divide, look at what unites,
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but also respect, real differences of opinion. i want to instill hope. also big problems can be solved. we've solved big problems before. and if other countries can and so can we? there's nothing so bad and sweet and that it can't be fixed with all that is really good. but kristin's policy is no longer the biggest in his coalition. that place goes to the far right. sweet and democrats who took more than 20 percent of the vote for the 1st time. having been welcome into the establishment by the moderate, they had perceived the democrats as, as maturing somewhat and like changing and how to some extent, the rhetoric, basically the country has not been able ready to handle the influx of the migration in a good way. there would be some changes in, for example, there will be further restriction of the migration policy, for example, suite and democrat lead me auctions, popularity has gone up, particularly among young people and women,
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and made sweden's rising violent crime rates and segregation. many swedes fear the influence of the fall rights and want to hold on to the countries welcoming inclusive values. it's a concern that makes the right wing coalition uneasy allies at the new parliament's 1st meeting on september 27th of christa sins chances of becoming prime minister. being complicated by the fact that some junior members of his coalition don't want the suite and democrats to have any ministerial posts. but with the sweden democrats being the biggest party in that coalition, there are some tough talks to be had. in the next 2 weeks polaris al jazeera ballmer, a rail strike in the u. s. has been averted off to the white house, help negotiate a tentative agreement between the unions and railway company's been shut down would have dealt a blow to the struggling economy. on this that speak to a white house correspondent, kimberly how can she joins his life from washington. d. c. can be how important is this still the american economy?
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it's absolutely critical for the american economy, because not only would this strike give weren't were to go ahead on friday have shut down passenger rails in major cities like washington dc, your san francisco, los angeles, chicago. but even worse, it would have shut down freight rail lines in the united states and that would have been devastating to the american economy. here is why, given the fact that the economy is still spidery in the united states, due to supply chain bottle lacks due to coven 19 and record high inflation. this many se would have been the death knell for the american economy trying to recover . and so this is why so many were worried about this rail strike, and that's why many are celebrating the fact that this deal has been averted overnight. what we're hearing is the details of this package for these rail workers
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is extensive. it's a here neil. when he had more percent paying recess and then this will be refracting to 2020, it will have health care improve working conditions. and the white house is saying that this is significant because they really consider the railway workers and the rail lines in the united states. to be the backbone of the american economy around 11 bow a deal though, wasn't it? how important is it for president wise and that he got it absolutely critical because we're heading in to critical mid term elections for this white house. right now. the u. s. congress is controlled by the president's democratic party in terms of the house of representatives, the lower chamber, and then the u. s. senate, which is the upper chamber of the u. s. congress. now, republicans are trying to capture both of those houses and they're really hammering in these final weeks of campaigning that the president and his democratic party
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have mishandled the you has caught me. so a rail strike would have been a political gift for the president's opponent. so what we know is that the president was working, laid into the night on the telephone, trying to get this deal done. now we know this crisis has been averted. it is a gift for the president given the fact that had it gone the other way, this really could have been devastating for his legislative agenda. okay. can be, i'll get joining us that from warrenton, thanks very much. come to an apologies. 12 years for the background noise there in kimberly's live now time for the weather and his robe. now the western pacific is suddenly full of tropical storm, many which make it typhoon status. 3 around at the moment. this is the one that went just up the coast of eastern china in the last 24 hours. now. the speed of its movement meant that its potential danger was somewhat curtailed. it brought it 8 me to wave 3 me storm surge, but mostly for a place like shanghai, just heavy rain,
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a bit of minor wind damage. and throughout friday, what is gone completely. you can't see it as a storm. the still rain from it. the core of it is giving or is going to give heavy rain around the yellow sea, eventually north korea, but we're left behind the fairly dry picture for eastern china. as to reason shanghai, fairly obvious here is not the last storm. this is the next one already building. it's over an open water at the moment, a bit of a change of aspect. this is what to do during saturday. it is winding up slowly. this is destined to come become quite a big storm, a thing called a volume store, and it's not moving that quickly, which makes it a lot more dangerous. so where does it go this weekend? given the forecasts are prone at this distance to spread a little bit. this is where we think it's going to go through the northern re acute chain and to catch at least as far western side of japan. and that's the wind strength at that time. still has head on out his era. i some people in argentina being forced to dig in lumpish cans and look for food and his holes another game.
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safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou. oh, and then you're watching out. is there a reminder of our top story? is this our president vladimir putin and chinese president. she didn't pin have been using for the 1st time since russia and beta to crane fusion disclosed china had concerns about the war. said moscow was ready to present it's possession.
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thousands of mourners have begun to fall past the coffin of queen elizabeth. the 2nd of audio line stays at westminster hole for the next 4 days. 5 comes along, q is stretching through london. people wait to pay their respects and the european union's commission president asked of on the line, the meeting president of the crate environment lensky and keen to discuss the country's bit to join your opinion on that as go straight to a correspondent in keith gabriel elizondo gave what have we been here in wonderland saying? well, this meeting just ended in the last half hour, so there bonder lion and zalinski. i held a very brief press briefing after it ended. and this is her 3rd trip to keith since the war broke out in february. and what they discussed were many things, but it was mostly a visit where bonded line could show european support to ukraine
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at this very critical moment. they discussed many different aspects they discussed, ukraine's ascension to the e. you with a she said that that process was still moving forward as fast as possible. they also occur to both a both people discussed as well, a financial aid to ukraine and how to rebuild the economy of ukraine moving forward as well. she announced about a $150000000.00 in aid to help rebuild schools, a 100, a 1000000 to for temporary shelter for those that have been displaced here because of the war and $5000000000.00 in loans to ukraine, to help with the economy as well. they also touched on, of course, key issue of energy coming up with the winter months coming forward, and how ukraine can help provide excess energy that ukraine has to europe to help
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offset some of the potential shortages. their bottom line is, this was mostly a transfer for a bunder line to show solidarity and have private meetings with zalinski. and a big part of this meeting as well, of underlying said was about reconstruction of this country. tens of billions of dollars are going to be needed to rebuild ukraine. and she announced that in the late october, she would be hosting a ukraine reconstruction donors. com, congress in berlin to bring people together to sort of figure out exactly how much ukraine would heed and how to get that money as well as on day bringing the latest that on as the $1.00 the lines visit to keith, thanks very much. now india has one of the lowest participation rates of women in the workforce among. busy emerging economies last year, women made up only 25 percent of the labor market,
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and new oxfam. india report found is largely because of gender discrimination. and 2004 indian women made up nearly half of the workforce bond. despite of rapid economic growth, they withdrew from the labor market due to family responsibilities. the report says to close the gap, the indian government would have to offer incentives, better pay training and job quotas to encourage the hiring of women, women, and loan minorities are also facing discrimination because of their identity or social backgrounds. that's bring in lamesa bundari. she's a journalist who writes on social agenda issues and joins us now from reykjavik in iceland and thanks so much for being with us. you've got your own story, haven't you, of how you withdrew, withdrew from the workforce in india because you were a woman because of the events that you follow as a woman correct? i was, i had a job that i loved with the hindus. don dice for whom i continued to write because
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i bought it on very good stones with them. but in those days the news roof it functioned very differently. you know, people came in very late than they'd be a long edit meeting, then people were gone for lunch to your work flow. your story floor began only about 4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon. so it didn't matter what time you came in. i would, i could be in at 9 o'clock, but i would be stuck waiting for the artist to come, waiting for the reporters to come in and then begin my work. and you know, 8 o'clock in the evening was an early day for me, and there were days that i would, that was editing the saturday paper that diamonds. of course, on those days i used to on friday nights. it would be midnight on, on, on any given night, it would be at least 9 or 10 o'clock at night. now with 2 young children at home, this just became untenable, me, it just, it something had to give. and i, i felt that i had actually achieved what i could. i mean there was no clear career
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path for me. it wasn't, i did not get the feeling that, oh i, if i stuck on i will. i will one day be the editor in chief of this paper. so i said, well, i've achieved what i had to achieve and i can't work these hours. they did not work for me and hinders on time said, okay, we'll give you a column we'll give you work to do so i, i sort back, i had no work though for my pay, my salary came down considerably because i had no salary show. i was in elysee one, let me just jump in there because it sounds like this sort of pressure. it's not unique to the job that you have or had. and also it doesn't sound like there's been much progress that's been made since then. absolutely. so i did a year long series for india spend i starting in 2017 on declining female labor force participation, which as you pointed out, has been in, flor declined since 2004. and as of course now really crushed the absolute, my,
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the i, i get to think it could fall further because it's terrible. and at that time what i did this year long series, i mean very often the complaint was whether it was an uneducated woman working on how farm or whether it was you know, a scratch which you no problem. i do you want to be needing to do should i was completely in the mid mid level. when you hit the middle middle level of your korea, you found that your family responsibilities were very, very strong. the very strong, bowden. and, and this continues to do today that the since disproportionate, the amount of work that women spend, you know, cooking, cleaning, caring for children, for the elderly and for the sick in the why do you think this is, why do you think so little progress has been made i think because an ingrained
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attitudes have been changed, you know, r o, when men go to work, they are expected to work. they are expected to provide for their families. when women go out to work and i'm saying go out to work because all women work, whether they're paid or not paid is when women out to work, it is understood that this is best 2nd to be reward. the primary role is that of looking after the family. you know, this is something i mean, even if you look at government ads, you recently are we had this sub scheme by the government where you had to give up . they were asking well off people to give up bad gas subsidies, cooking gas subsidies, and in all the posters it was give up your subsidy so that a poor woman can gain the idea. that is a woman's job to cook on. that subsidized cooking gas is ingrained right from the government. now meet her bundari warehousing to talk to thanks for taking the time . speak to us on out 0. not at all. thank you. now the taliban has rejected
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decision by the us to transfer 3500000000 dollars and frozen assets to a swiss based trust fund. taliban won the assets sent directly to afghanistan. central bank, around $9000000000.00 of the country's foreign currency. were frozen of the taliban took over last year. is government has been criticized for holding back the funds as many afghans faced hunger and poverty. my canter is following developments from washington d. c. when the by did, administration froze, the money that was being held in the united states, which belonged to the african central bank, the d. b a. that was just over $7000000000.00 in funds. now what happened is that 3 and a half 1000000000 of that was kept to deal with pending cases by the victims of the 911 attacks. the other 3 and a half 1000000000 has now been allocated across to the swiss bank, which will be watched over as it were by us representative
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a couple of african representatives as well as a swiss banker. now the taliban have nothing to do with this amount. they have got no access to it whatsoever. the us being very careful to make clear that none of these funds are going to go directly into afghanistan at this particular point, written into what the us is doing as well, is that it's a signal to the central african nissan bank, the b b a. that it has got to step up its game. it's got to demonstrate in coming months that it is independent from as a taliban, which claims to be the government of the country. so there is a possibility at some stage, a long way down the line that that money that is now in that swiss bank could go back to the d. i b to the central a gunny stone bank. but the way the money is going to be used, well, it's going to be a while before we see exactly how ardent in inflation rate has hinted highest level in years, causing food prices to store government says the rates within the 79 percent in
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august and the central bank likes to raise interest rates next month. life is expected to get harder for many turns by reports from one us. iras. coping with inflation in argentina is not easy for people like a mighty cycle. and we'll meet at modal the couple received to minimum monthly pensions of around a $170.00 each. but it's not enough. each day they go searching for food in the trashy been secular. then we listen, i thought i was going to age with dignity. i've been working since i was 15 years old. the only dream my head was to have our own home. and now look at us. and i didn't know the inflation rate is soaring, and it's having a huge impact among the countries most vulnerable economy estimates that the place and waiting argentina, the theory is going to be at least 95 percent. a figure that is literally pushing
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many people who the street to try to make a living and to try to survive. this people here are not only trying to find food, but also runs and copper or anything that they can sell. so they can make some extra cash at em, loses if they're lucky they can earn around 80 extra dollars per month selling recycling materials. but that means being on the street every day. why me and coffers from epilepsy, and still mit has been struggling with diabetes for years. local competitive fin, april. and i mean what you bought for $100.00 the 1st month in 3 months, you will. but for 200, they're taking money away from us all the time. i need medicines and i cannot afford all of them. there's over $7000000.00 retirees in origin, tina and almost 86 percent received the minimum pension in billings. we got a problem in a country that has been trying to stabilize the economy for months. inflation look,
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yes. what inflation does is that you pay the new prices with an old salary that happens to all workers. even though labor unions agree to a 64 percent salary increase, it's not enough, especially when you think the inflation rate will be close to a 100 percent. last week, the new economy minister said he'll massa travel to washington in search of much needed investment and financing by multilateral organizations, including the i m f. case or bash. sama, it was just a step further towards stabilizing the economy. a step towards growth with inclusion for argentina, but i believe much more needs to be done. the situation is fragile. we have a battle ahead with inflation. a battle that people liked the law mighty zagata and while media and at am wadell have come to know all too well. did he sell? i'll jessia when a site is a fast growing wildfire and california has
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destroyed buildings and is threatening several communities. the so called mosquito fire began on tuesday and place a county and was initially contained by firefighters. but it's now burned across 59000 acres, forcing 11000 people to evacuate their homes. pakistan has succeeded in clearing a road and the southern province of sin. that's needed to deliver aid to areas devastated by floods. the many communities in the north is still cut off from the outside world. come on, hydra reports from coast on rare and goin on. it's been over 3 weeks since the doctor drug heavy rains and i in the mountain that you're behind me, brought in raging jordan stone. the narrow riley has blocked away religion, which are now cut off from the outside world. then the thousands of people are risking their lives to be able to get door to us and to be able to get supplies on
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their back. we have not seen any heavy machinery which are trying to go down the road. and if that is not done soon, many more people may die. we have all that color outbreak have been reported, and surgeon area got cut off. they do not have been drinking water and getting any emergency aid at the moment is next to impossible. although the country it's wanted great day on the devastating floods that have the drug pockets on an effect on robin, the budget on your daughter did will have to do much more in order to ga road length . and that will not take much time. but time is running out for dog or cell, got golf and in need of help. it got all the sport coming up after the break, including a headache for thief ahead of the cattle world cup with ecuador facing possible expulsion loose details for jemma. and just a moment,
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ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct whites, to istanbul and tribes. oh, book your ticket now for a memorable holiday, c y, p g s, for our best prices. i believe i saw him expressed his every emotion a every feeling, especially love. good. okay. and has its own super stuff, like food al jazeera well tells the stories behind for iconic songs
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of passion drama, no infidelity, and an unrequited love or a bill of songs on al jazeera lou. ah, what else organization has warning long cove? it could lead to a new health crisis. it estimates at least 70000000 people in europe have experienced the illness, and many more will have to live with the after effects. for years, john 100 has more. the world health organization warns a wide ranging post covert 19 crisis is coming. the lingering effects of a syndrome called long cove. it threatened to transform the lives of patients. the
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global health care system in the world economy is a post borrow syndrome. very poorly understood, very difficult to track many, many people affected a lot of them known about how long people will go on and have continued symptoms and sign. many different hundreds of different symptoms have been documented. the w h o says in the 1st 2 years of the pandemic, more than 17000000 people in europe alone have struggled with effects lasting 3 months or longer. that's 300 percent higher than earlier estimates. globally, washington university school of medicine puts that figure at a 145000000. the group says 10 to 20 percent of patients develop long covert symptoms include shortness of breath, fatigue with bodily pain, and mood swings, and cognitive problems such as confusion, forgetfulness, and an inability to focus. ann lee, who chairs the network long covert europe knows how that feels. she is still experiencing some of the effects after contracting the virus in march of 2020 women
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are twice as likely to suffer from this syndrome. the organization says, and the risk increases dramatically in severe cases that require hospitalization. the w h o says long cove, it will affect millions more patients and the bottom lines of companies and economy . it warns that governments and health systems will need to invest in treatments, and employers will need to make special allowances for workers debilitated by long term coven, making that task even more difficult, is a staffing shortage. we found that one out of 3 in the 40 countries that have data have a very rapidly aging health workforce. and we find that to up to 40 percent of their medical doctors in these countries age over 55. in time, as the outbreak appears to be moving past its most serious phase long coven, in the workers shortage suggest a new wave of post. pandemic problems has already begun. john henry al jazeera
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television or just had a bit of breaking news and sport and his gemma, to tell us all about that. yes, thank you. laura. from she's breaking news from the lot of tennis. roger federer has announced he will retire from the sports off the next weeks. labor comp. the 41 year road has struggled with injuries the past 3 years and haven't played it since when wouldn't last year. federal is regarded as one of the greatest men's play as of all time, winning 20 grand slam titles, which puts him a 3rd on the all time list behind the joke of ich and ra found out. he says he will no longer play in majors on the atp took effect to the ending, an incredible crit, which is founded to decades. his last event i mentioned will be in london at the labor cup, which stops next friday. this is how phaedra announced his decision on social media . as many of you know, the past 3 years have presented me with challenges in the form of injuries and
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surgeries. i've worked hard to return to full competitive form, but i also know my boat is capacities and limits and its message to me lately has been clear. i am 41 years old as play more than 1500 matches over 24 years. 10 is treating me more generously than i ever would have dreamt. and now must recognize when it is time to end my competitive career. the labor cup next week in london will be my final atp events. i will play more tenants in the future of course, but just knowing grand slam are on the tour. this is a bit of sweet decision because i will miss everything the tour has given me. but at the same time, there's so much to celebrate. i consider myself one of the most fortunate people on earth. i was given a special talent to play tennis, and i did it at a level that i never imagined for much longer than i ever thought possible. the last 24 years on top have been an incredible adventure. while i sometimes feel like it went by in 24 hours,
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it has also been so deep and magical that it seems as if i've already lived a full lifetime. i've had the immense fortune to plain fun of you in over 40 different countries. i have laughed and cried felt joy and pain, and most of all i felt incredibly alive. well, let's get some reaction that see this huge story from tennis broadcast at craig, gabriel, who joins me now. live from hamburg. craig, are you surprised that he's decided to call it quits? now? yes to know it's a difficult question to to give a definitive answer to because i think we were all expecting it. but at the same time it still comes a surprise and a shock. and i think a lot of people thought that maybe he would end up if he was going to retire this year, that it would happen in boston, which is his home tournament. but he's decided to do that labor cup. i think we could all see it coming, but it still comes as a shock and surprise. i've sent you said that it comes as
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a shock because i actually remember him at wimbledon this year. he was there for a ceremonial reason. he said he hoped to be back there next year. say, what do things let him make this decision right now and, you know, why hasn't waited a bit longer? it's a, it's the knee issue all over again because he started to feel discomfort in the me just recently as he was practicing to be able to play at laver cough and hopefully basel so. busy he says, you know, after the last 23 years with these injuries that he's been suffering in the number of surgeries that he's been through, that his body can't handle any more. and, and to go through the pace of laying major events like the australian open, a wimbledon of us, where you're playing best to $0.05. um it makes it very difficult. so as he was saying, he said, it's not the end of tennis for him. he's still going to be playing tennis just not at the majors or on the regular 80 b tool. so what you think he means by that man, if he's not gonna be playing in the majors or on the top and where else would he be playing? well. busy to be social stuff i think with his kids and,
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and just fun things and, and also maybe maybe an exhibition here or there. busy you know, in, in some time to come, when he feels a little bit more fisher with his injury issues. but when it comes to the grind of the regular tour, he is brought, he is not being able to stand up to that. and hence the decision. it's this has been a huge year for retirements, starting the year with the ash bought. he retiring as number one. serena williams, mom just recently at the us open and she kerber now the one that's hung hanging up the rackets and now roger, so i'm, it's been quite a year for, for players ended. busy korea's and sat and he has an craig, he spent a lot of time recovering his career and he just give us seal fondest memories. oh goodness say no. you know, some of the rabbit chats on occasions, but some of the matches just to see how glorious he was on a tennis court. he,
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his movement was like a ballet dancer. the way he would glide across the court, the way he would play his single handed backhand and, and the position that he would play returns with. i think back to these, those finals at wimbledon against rafa mean o 7 and o, asian. and among the. busy greatest matches ever played to finally played against andy roddick at wimbledon. the australian open a final that he wanted to give him his 20th the major. i mean, there are so many moments with his career and it's just a really nice guy. and, you know, somebody was always very interested in what you were doing as well. and i think now this is going to kind of usher innocent, this new era of tennis and just had call us across for example. and just been usa fin and say, yeah, league now looking at a new aaron sports our lucas is so exciting. and the chinese have a saying this is may you live in interesting times. and that's what
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a situation of men's tennis is at the. busy moment met the future men, cynicism, brilliant hands. when you've got the likes of younique's sinner colors, alcaraz, casper root the to find las recently on there are so many exciting players. and then there's that other group of stuff on a since abbas hopefully alexander's vera gets back and, and that the competition is still going to be alive. and you still got rough there . you still got no back there. but yes, you watch, seeing a gradual changing of the god which is so thrilling for the sport, such nice people that are playing at the moment. absolutely lots to look 40. and as i mentioned previously, phaedra is that on the old time nist in times of grand slams, but for you personally, as somebody's, he's watched in you know, many times. why does he rank for you among the grades? do you think he is the greatest? i actually do think he's the greatest but it's such a difficult out,
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but point to really be definite about because you're going through so many ears of the sport. so many changes. busy from equipment changes to court services, to diets, to training and, and all that sort of thing. so it's very difficult justice it to say one player is the greatest of all time. because of that, i think you can say they are the greatest they all the greatest of all time, a number of players at the same sort of point. but serena williams, i don't think she's the greatest of all time when you look at some of the records, but she is. she changed the face of women's tennis. roger was the benchmark, was the bah for men's tennis. wow, craig, gabriel, i thank he feel thoughts. we'll let you go, because i can imagine you're going see a very busy man today. absolutely. now moving on to some foot. well now in ecuador, are in danger of being kicked out of this. yes. well cup. following allegations, they filled it and in that illegible play during the qualifies, the chilean football association is appealing at fif is decision to dismiss their
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complaints at. at kudos a byron at castillo, was born in columbia, should 8 claim at castillo, obtained an ecuadorian passport through falsified documents. and in new revelations, the play was hud saying in a recorded interview that he was born in 1995 and not in 98. as shown on his ecuadorian birth certificate, castillo played an 8 qualifies for the cat, all wild cup, and if it decides to remove points from those matches underworld them to their opponents, than chili would replace ecuador at the torment. fif is appeals. committee is having the case today and out there understands a decision it will be published tomorrow. scottish football club ranges could be punished by you ava after playing the british national anthem before that champions league defeat, to napoli, ah, no ranges had asked european footballs,
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governing body for permission to sing the anthem as part of that tribute to queen elizabeth. that request was rejected. the range is defined you 8th and went ahead anyway. chelsea and manchester city who also requested to pay the answer before that matches did not go against you aphis decision and just held a minute silence. and a reminder of our big breaking sports news. roger federer is retiring from tennis off to next week's labor cup will have more reaction to that story later or has quite a shock isn't absolutely over. thanks very much. that is it for me for this and news. i don't go anywhere because i will be back in just a moment with more the days news for you. ah. debating the issues of the day for you. so it's always been criminalized around the boundaries of rights. these are just numbered. there people are families and our
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friends in our community member on our online. i, jewel, voice this minute to we don't believe in dialogue. the political crisis must be soft with a political solution as climate change progress is there. some people who are places that they're just going to have to. there's no recognition about what we're ready facing. the street. oh no, just 0. this was a moment the likes of which we've never seen. this is important. this is your story from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. we're seeing media freedom with being threatened and attacked is basically criminalizing journalism. the host doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is coverage. people have no idea what the source of use is that the game, the role, and that was for the avenues. why on out is there. we are all response even people far away are so helping with the environment, problems in the amazon because their consumers i teach kids about the oceans are
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facing today. i've been working in earnest, trying to find ways to get this language to get one to wait a while. yeah. and what are you going to do to keep out of the sort of language that keeps the red blood women, right? a fight for a while. if you got married, i was told the thing that type of thing women were made a challenge in the region. i will not being pro life. i want to sleep. we don't have read them in the study. these are about 2 weeks now, 3 days, journey to a shelter with someone destroys our country. someone needs to rebuild ah.
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