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tv   News  Al Jazeera  September 16, 2022 2:00am-2:31am AST

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is an artist from around the world with new artists, new modes and new pieces on display. the fare is a dynamic celebration of the resilience of the industry, the tantalizing hint of what yet to come occasion struggling to keep patients often failing to prepare children for today's world. which some schools are changing. our kids to have half the day in spanish and half the beginning with astonishing results. i did with rebel education early learning mexico on it just ah, rainy and president abraham ry you see tells al jazeera they, us sanctions must elected to reach
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a nuclear deal. ah, hello, i'm on the inside zone. is there a line from jo? how it was coming up? you cranes, president says that a mass grave has been found near the northeast and city of is you, which was recently retaken russian forces. well, food program that i see is looted incessant. fine. haiti is violent. protests, sweep the country. and critics accuse us republicans of using people as political poems. often nearly a 100 migrants dropped in front of the vice president's house. ah, ron's president has spoken exclusively to al jazeera about talks to renew the 2015 nuclear deal in brom. racy says any removal of sanctions should have guarantees and
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a mechanism to achieve a lasting agreement. a correspond wrestler said a reports from his beckett done. i had to sit down either way with the president of the islamic republic of iran, and i asked him several questions on a wide range of topics. one of the most important of them was about the nuclear, the potential nuclear deal. i asked him why the nuclear negotiations are not moving forward. this is what he said. well, hello, fastly moore's you are to pod, the money removal of sanctions should be accompanied with the resolution of safeguards. there are some political and baseless accusations against islamic republic of iran when it comes to safeguard issues. so this agreement will not be fruitful of following a few days after signing the agreement. like the resolution proposed to the board of governors that the i, e, a, the same thing will happen and based on the influence, so they will create problems again. so we should finalize the safeguard issues for and regarding the guarantees. if we have the trustworthy guarantees and we have the
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last thing, removal of the sanctions, not temporary removal of sanctions. and if there is a lasting solution for the safeguard issues, the sure it's possible to reach agreement. i also asked him if you're on see, is it useful at this stage to have directors face to face meetings with the american officials to pave the way for a, a nuclear deal? you said that iran wasn't see, i did benefit, we'll have him face to face meeting with the americans so that the run has tried that before has done that before. and it didn't work out. he also questioned american sincerity of the sincerity of the american approach to this issue said that if americans wants to finalize a deal, why do they impose new sections on your, on in the middle of the negotiations? let's get more nis. a. we can speak to hillary, man loverts. she is a former us vice whitehouse and state department official and see if the pin school risk consultancies strategic. thank you for joining the program. it does seem like
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the main line from this interview is that iran is saying that you as sanctions need to be lifted in order for the nuclear deal to progress, you will take away from what rice you said. what president rays, he said, are all very important points. and from what i understand, there are points that the american negotiators largely agree with. the problem is the political situation here in the united states severely constrains what the u. s . negotiators can actually agree to in writing, which is why you continue to have these negotiations going back and forth. because there is great understanding among the negotiators, the iranian negotiators, the u. s. negotiators, europeans, they all pretty much agree to many of the points that president racy laid out in terms of lifting of sanctions. the safeguards issue in terms of the i a, in terms of nuclear guarantees. there's large agreement on it, but to have specific language that would bind the united states that is politically
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impossible, right now in, in washington. and that's, that's really where the hold up is. so how significant all these comments from iran at this stage when it comes to the likelihood of any nuclear do well, i think there may be some negative reaction that would say that president racy is reaffirming demands that the united states cannot meet. but in fact, i think it shows some flexibility. it shows continued interest on the iranian side to negotiate as there is continued interest on the us side to negotiate. so all parties at this point really have an interest in talks continuing talks, continuing gives the iranian some breathing room and it allows some political space here in washington. so i don't expect much, much progress in the coming days or weeks. but perhaps after the u. s. and israeli elections in november. there could be some progress at that point. ok,
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good to get your perspective. hillary man, leverett, for me, you us white house and state department official, ceo of the political risk consultancies strategic. thank you. questions presidents as a mass grave has been found in the northeast and city of is you. the city which is in the call cave region has recently been recaptured from russian forces earlier. local police officials said 440 bodies had been located across the region. of a lot of mister lensky says they will get to the bottom of what happened. lakisha live in muscle as the settlement entity mass graves were found in easier in the car, keep regions the necessary legal proceedings have already been initiated. there, there should be more information clear and verified tomorrow. tomorrow there will be ukrainian, and international journalists in is you would want the world to know what is really happening and what the russian occupation has led to butcher mary poll. now, unfortunately, is you russia leaves death everywhere and must be held accountable for it. the
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world must bring russia to real responsibility for this war. we will do everything for the cedars. are you quite in hopes have recapture thousands of square kilometers of land over the past week as part of its counter offensive hold. abdul, hamid has travel to villages north and south of calking city where they are no more russian troops along the road. north of hell keep city, sunflower fields are left to rogue. this is harvest season and much of the seeds were destined to the international markets. many of the fields are now riddled with land mines, and there aren't many farmers left in the region. these rural areas towards the border with russia have come under constant chilling. the main hospital targeted repeatedly is only one building, left standing. treated rooms had to be moved to the underground shelters, but over the last few days, they are less wounded. but the colon and tells me that the ukrainian forces still
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come under attack receive where the northern edge of ukraine. this is actually the beginning of the border area, russia being only about 3 kilometers away from here. now, it's only since a few days that com has been restored in this place. the villages around here had come under constant cross border selling since the beginning of the war. now ukraine claims that some of its forces have reached several points along the border with russia. there is no trace of russian forces here. after you, quinn started his counter offensive in the north east of the country. russia announced it had pulled out all of its troops from did how to keep region. their heaviest presents was further south along the road. more evidence of an army under run, leaving everything behind in the village of by rock, people already fixing their homes. this man tells me they were given orders to stay
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at home despite the damage and bombing, many soldiers were living in houses of people who fled to safety. a warning on this door says, beware of mine's. russia still holds air superiority and is targeting infrastructure around the country. a damn near to hometown of president zelinski was struck, causing major flooding incredulity. ukraine is gaining momentum, but there is still more than 2500 kilometers of frontline before it can call victory. if anything, this counter offensive has risen the spirits of a country under attack would have been hamid al jazeera in the hunt give region. i speak to melinda harring. she joins us now live on sky from silver spring, and maryland. she is deputy director at the atlanta counselors erasure center. could of you to join the program based on what we know so far, these mass graves founded is u. m. at did a constitute as
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a war crime. say that this city has just been liberated and that investigations, the general prosecutor's office has just begun to examine these crimes. so it, would it be a surprise if there were more a crime more war crimes in is you know, we've seen more crimes in boucher more than $200.00. we've seen more than 21000 a desk, a civilian deaths in mario pal. so it would not be a surprise at all, but i think we should hold our fire until the general prosecutor's office. does a thorough investigation. what other explanation could there be for this sort of discovery? look, there's a lot of reasons why people have been killed, but i that you present zalinski has come out and said that they, they expect to see a number of war crimes in the city. and i think he's likely right. but the city i,
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the city has only been liberated. and if you want to use justice, i the, the full justice of both the international courts and ukraine's justice system. you need to be scrupulous in the examination, and we do a justice in ukrainians, no favor until i, you know, we've done a serious investigation. okay, so tell us more about that investigation. what is the process now? what are the steps that need to be taken to investigate what happened? so the general prosecutor's office needs to go to the city and examine all of the forensic evidence they did this in boucher international investigators came in to see the cause of death for, for you know, all, all of the, all of these bodies and to, to show who was behind it and to examine, you know, which russian soldier caused the harm, or was it it, or was it a different reasons? there's a lot of reasons why people die in a war scene. and if it is found to be
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a war crime, what are the repercussions on russia? will they face prosecution? absolutely. ukraine is adamant that it is going to use all avenues of the law. ukrainian law international law international tribunals to bring these russian soldiers to justice. okay, melinda, good to speak to melinda herring. speaking to a staff from silverspring and maryland deputy director of the atlantic council erasure center. thank you. now they have reports that a weld feed program facility has been looted a nearby offices set on fire. know the ac bottom purchased have swept across the country, falling in announcement on wednesday, the government was hiking the price of fuel. the price of elisa petrol will more than double purchase this. according for the ousting of the prime minister ariel henry, who took over the country to the assassination of president juvenile, noisy, in july of 2021. harold isaac is an independent journalist based in the porter
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prince. he says, the incident will make a delivery much more difficult, especially right now in the hurricane season. that is, that we're right in the middle of because these people are, you know, recognize to be having food in case have massive emergencies such as hurricane. and we heard that there is one on the way. and as such, a whole area of what i use is going to be very difficult in that sense that w p b wasn't the only ones. it is also reported by county depot and also affected by the loading right now. for the most part, most of this week has been disrupted the capital of the most part. everybody is hungry down. you're staying home. the street actually goes down as they are protesting,
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violent barricade against the decision from the government to raise the price of oral product and 80 at least 9 people have been killed and 20 others injured in. a stampede often independent stay calm, certain western, guatemala, to top 12 year old children were among the dead. stumpy was caused by thousands of people trying to leave a concert at a traditional festival. witnesses say the opener very only have to exit doors. people was celebrating guatemalan independence for the 1st time, and 3 years of the festivities were cancelled due to the cove it pandemic sled on al jazeera, thousands of mourners pay their final respects to queen elizabeth as her body lies in states at westminster. and one of tennis is all time. great says he's calling time on is 24 here. ah
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ah, hello. they were watching a storm system and possibly developing systems in the caribbean and central america before we get there. however, let's look to north america and the remnants of hurricane k are continuing to work their way north after dropping large amounts of rain in california, causing flooding and mud slides when it has improved the situation in the desert southwest, much of that weather is moving its way north to northern areas of the rockies, and we have an area for the east to this, a low pressure area, bringing some storms to the mid west and to more southern areas of canada such as ontario and manitoba. it is looking much dryer along that east coast, lots of heat to be found across central areas of the u. s. and it is looking much dwyer and more settled in the south. apart from florida, we could see some flooding from those storms breaking out as we end the week. now
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speaking of storms, we are watching something develop off the coast of mexico, lingering the pacific ocean. that's going to bring some very heavy rain to western areas of the coastline there. and we have got another tropical storm. the 61 of the season, fiona, working its way further west. it has triggered some warnings. it isn't expected to strengthen, but it will work its way towards a dominican republic by monday that weather. ah, a son, a fall to a mutual love of the arch. the stage is set to immortalize treating memories in a magical race against time. witness our time machine
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on a jesse, you know, ah ah, welcome back you watching out a 0 mind if i top stories this out. iranian president, abraham racy tells al jazeera, the us sanctions must be lifted to reach, uniquely ado, rising and says, there should be guarantees to achieve a lasting agreement experience. president logic residency says that a mass grave has been found in the northeastern city of is you, city, which is in the call. key region has recently been recaptured from russian forces earlier. local police officials said 440 bodies have been located across the region . well, food program says its facility has been looted and navy,
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i offices are fine. northern ac violem purchase just swept across the country following an announcement on wednesday, the government was allocating the price of fuel. the price of elite a petrol will, more than double. now republican governance in the us being accused of politicizing, the plight of migrants and refugees to bus loads of people who recently cross the border from mexico into texas were dropped off near the vice president's residence in washington d. c. and while florida paid to fly a thought, m. c gets a popular holiday spot for the washington leet. honey j council report. there people made haunts children clutching plastic bags. men and women who cross a continent to flee poverty and violence. now being used as political tools, dirt on a meet, i assume a lift finished boiler on august 18th, i passed through the jungle. i spent 6 days there. it was a tough experience,
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something unforgettable. so many people did and the jungle bus is sent by the state of texas. dumped these 101 asylum seekers at the side of the road in front of the residence of vice president carmella harris aid worker. say a baby arrived injured in a man with diabetes was rushed to the hospital after his insulin went bad on the 40 hour bus ride republican governors interfering in that process and using migrants as political ponds is a, is shameful, is reckless and just plain wrong. a day earlier, 50 asylum seekers had been flown to martha's vineyard, massachusetts, the vacation town popular with washington's elites, was given little notice to prepare, volunteers quickly mobilized, finding them food and shelter. it's manipulating people who are in very dire circumstances. no purely for political gain. florida governor rhonda santas took credit for the flights part of
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a coordinated effort among republican governors to send migrants to democrat lead cities. some have declared states of disaster to hasten aid to the migrants. and all those people in dc and new york were beating their chests. when trump was president, saying they were so proud to be sanctuary. jurisdictions saying how bad it was to have a secure border, the minute even a small fraction of what those border towns deal with every day is brought to their front door. they all of a sudden go berserk and they're so upset that this is happening and it just shows you, you know, their virtue signaling as a fraud. at the southern border, us agents encountered about 200000 migrants in july, down from may's peak, and slightly lower than this time. last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. and this is really, really, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the
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future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the us. hydro castro al jazeera washington, us president joe biden is hosted for him at the white house to bring about attention to have based violence in america. event gathered experts vive as to promote the united from against recent domestic hate crime. but in the now it's nice sanctions against tech companies like youtube and twitch for making violence on their platform. to shape is shield extreme is violence has been allowed to fester and grow. you know, as a result, our very own intelligence agencies, our own intelligence agencies, united states of america have determined that domestic terrorism, routed in white supremacy, is the greatest terrorist threat to our homeland today. i've been around
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a while and ever thought i hear that, say that enough, we need to say clearly, unfortunately, white supremacy. all forms of hate. fuel by violence have no place in america, get more or less can speak to she returns, say, here is life us and wash the see she a president biden taking this issue pretty personally ahead of those november elections. well, this was part of the biden presidency, origin story in 20191 byte and 70 repeated the story today on today. washington time, the reason he ran for president was because he saw the white supremacist, riley, and charlottesville, virginia and 2017. and he saw donald trump or the last guy as he put it, he didn't refer to trump by name, then make comments saying that there were good people on either side. talk about white supremacists and an anti races, protested, as he repeated that story again today. and it's clearly
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a theme that he's returning to in the run up to the midterm elections also perhaps to the post mid term elections when there's a lot of debate about whether he should run again what he actually stands for. so once again, he's returning to the, i'm all about fighting for the soul of the nation. all right, and so what did you say? what did the white house say that we're going to do about this? a lot of what they said, actually the white house doesn't have much control over it's, it's about ball into groups and congress and, and so on. but one thing that they did talk about was having more of an inter agency approach to tackling white extremism. all these on domestic terrorism potentially, you know, another buffalo shooting or, you know, the black supermarket in new york state, for example, when i talk to synagogue trying to get law enforcement cooperating. so they have enough information about preventing attacks like this. and this is where it gets really interesting because a lot of the groups that have in the past a very critical off the law enforcement agencies, a bite of is referring to actions against the islamic community. for example,
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post 911 and various other groups for the other ethnic minorities modulation, society and disabled folks and civil libertarians. settlement group letter by the head of the summit saying, watch it. you're going to make the same mistakes american made after $911.00. but this time, under the guise of gag off the white extremism, we don't fighting for equal opportunity. surveillance was a memorable line in the letter. they said that these law enforcement agencies will be using exactly the same will beg, think of us failed criteria for tackling white extremism as they were using after $911.00 against the islamic community. well, that actually means is hounding, harassing surveillance without any really any understanding of the, of the issues necessarily necessarily involved using criteria in this case now. so to psychological issues, sporadic employment troubled relationships of predictors of violence when there is no evidence that they are in fact, you know, huge numbers of the most modular study will never commit violence. but i say this
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is just the same old story loads more money for law enforcement. many of these agencies will ready, institutionally racist institution going off to the poor, most vulnerable in society as well. this is the wrong way to go. and as far as social media got company, because of there is always that debate as to who is deciding what is extremist, what is white supremacy? because we've already seen, you just leave it to a few tuck billionaires and they're at a bliss and advises my consultants that already know palestinian rights. people have been called out. you see my it's a lot more cast to be taken over this beyond the rhetoric. thank you for that. she had baton c in washington. ah, thousands of mona's have been streaming into central london hoping to catch a glimpse of the coffin of queen elizabeth per 2nd. right now, the key along the river thames is around 8 kilometers long, and it's still getting longer, more than 300000 people expected to make it to westminster hole before the state
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funeral, which takes place on monday. it's one of the biggest security challenges london's metropolitan police force has faced on fisher reports from london. the lane no stretches, kilometers the wait more than 6 hours. but people continued to come, refusing to be deterred, waiting for the moment they can pass the queen's coffin, waiting to pay their respects. jessica howells travelled with her granddaughter. she saw the coronation in 1953. she wanted to see her own personal farewell. i was around the carnation was about, i saw that when i was sick on the little tally in my granny's room and i thought right, i've seen her beginning of a rain, a neat sara. will be many who travelled in the early hours of the morning joined the lane, walked past and r know heading home. she has me enough think ahead for
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a long time. and when you talk about britain air, it's the clean. the line no stretch is a long way from westminster hall, over bridges past famous london landmarks. the line itself. and you, landmark of it. so on the line stretches for kilometers, but the pace is actually reasonable. no. but with the authorities warning, thousands more are expected in london over the we can, the lines are going to get bigger. the weight is going to get longer. overnight. the military held rehearsals for monday's funeral. the gun cottage which will be of the queen's casket, rolling through the empty streets from buckingham palace. an empty black coffin carried into westminster abbey. most of the royals have kept a low profile of the last 24 hours. for the new year to the throne was out at central him at what was the queen's country estate in the east of england. prince
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william and princess catherine gathering flowers, talking to well wishers. back in london, it's now estimated by the authorities. more than 300000 people will in time file past. as the late queen lies in state, meeting the expectations for a nation. seeing farewell, alan fisher al jazeera london are one of the greatest men's tennis players of all time. roger federer has announced his retirement from the sport. the 20 time grand slam champion says he will no longer play in majors on the atp tool. generic as here of us gallops back on his 24 year career awe, which phaedra has given us some of the most thrilling moments we've seen in tennis . but at 41, this with stone has finally decided to call it quits. us 3 years have presented
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me with challenges in the form of injuries and surgeries, but i also know my bonus capacities and limits. and it's message to me lately has been clear. janice has treated me more generously than i ever would have dreamt. the now must recognize when it is time to end my competitive career. ah, next week's labor comp in london will be federer's final atp event. and he won't play any more grand slams. it's the issue all over again. when it comes to the grind of the regular tour, he is brought. he is not being able to stand up to that. i think we could all see it coming, but it still comes as a shock and surprise, ha, better is 1st of 20 grand slam titles came at wimbledon in 2003 way instantly became a crowd favorites. people came from boston and home. and so nice you know, to share this moment. and thanks to everybody else, ah,
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a total of $103.00 atp titles, followed in a career that included an incredible $1251.00 match winds, the swiss. maestro spent a total of $310.00 weeks as well, no one amassing more than $130000000.00 in prize money throughout his career. i consider myself one of the most fortunate people on earth has given us so talent to play tennis. and i did it at a level that i never imagined for much longer than i ever thought possible. some of the matches just to see how glorious he was in a tennis court, if his movement was like a ballet dancer, either so many moments with his career. and it's just a really nice guy for to release the game. 3rd on the list of all time, grand slam champions behind novick joke of it and raphael on the tao. i actually do think he's the greatest watcher was the benchmark was the men's kennel.

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