tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 16, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
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hello, i'm emily anguish. this is the news our alive from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, ukraine begins zooming bodies from a mass grave discovered in a town. recently, we captured from russian forces as shaky se side between kurdistan and jacob. john appears to break down after days of fighting on the border. 7 hold ups in one day, desperate customers in lebanon demand banks give them their own money. and a kilometers long, huge of you, queen elizabeth, the 2nd coffin is at capacity this paper weight around 11 hours in line to pay their respects. and i'm, he, the same with your sport, shirley, or left out in the cold as fee for reject their appeal to have ecuador kicked out of this use world cup. ah,
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we begin the program in the ukraine where officials are investigating what they say . the bodies of hundreds of civilians discovered in mass graves in the northeastern city of idiom. there were found days say, ye kind ray took that city from russian forces. gabriel alexander found this report from key wooden crosses in a forest ukrainian authority, se they mark a mass grave with as many as 440 people dead. authorities made the discovery in the northeastern city of resume forensic investigators say they will examine every body to determine the circumstances of the deaths. it is believed most were civilians, including women and children. in an address on thursday night president vladimir zelinski said more information would be available on friday, but accused russia. neither will be ukrainian and international jealous in his young. if we want the well to low,
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what is really happening and what the russian occupation has led to woodshop, mary. poland. now unfortunately, is your m. rashly death. everywhere must be held accountable for it. the world must bring russia to real responsibility for this war. we will do everything for this is jojo, is one of dozens of towns and villages occupied by russian forces for months, but recently retaken by ukrainian troops in their counter offensive in the harkey region. moscow has not commented on the graves. ukraine in its allies accused rush of war crimes. moscow has previously denied it target civilians. but the discovery of the alleged mass graves harkins back to boucher in late march after russian forces were repelled from the town. the bodies of 458 civilians were found and in matter you pull an estimated 21000 people were killed during a week's long siege of the city. that still being held by russian forces.
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now attention turns to ism, where it could be another reminder that it's often civilians who are paying the highest price in this war. gabriel's hondo al jazeera keith that's bringing her abdel how mead, who's in hockey for us, hot at you've just visited is you. what did you witness then? well, we did go to that forest where the are, are 2 things, mass burials, hundreds of graves with crosser wouldn't crosses on top of them. sub with name, some live date of it ever date of death, of the person. but some just marked with numbers, unknown people, one of the ukrainians, a resident of asia, who was there actually told us that the russian soldiers were asking for money to bury at the bodies. and that those who didn't pay well,
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they didn't get the recognition of who was on that cross, but that is very difficult for us to confirm what i can't tell you that next to that they were digging out bodies from mass graves. well, what, why, to short that we were there about 2 hours about 17 bodies were taken out of one place, a grim site. most of them were soldiers. um, some of them had their faces blown up, others were emaciated and they were certainly as signs of quite deep wounds and gaping holes in their bodies. now we did speak to the forensic experts and investigators who were on the site there that the moment basically exuding every single body that is buried in the marks braves. and then they're also looking around the entire forest to find if there are more mass graves. whenever you, you walk around there, they're just holds after holds exc ongoing. ah, well,
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they said as a senior ukrainian official said and it was some of the prosecutors there said did they. ringback did they did find civilians with signs of torture? they didn't say how much and how wide spread that was, but these are the early hours really the very early stages of still exhibit the bodies before even taking a proper look at those bodies. they did say that they expected to find more of sim as sites like that in other places around. is that according to the testimony of the people who there have got, i've come up to them to speak to them to give them information. and that when we way in the city itself, i mean that devastated city, i would say that every building at least where we were in the city center, has sustained some damage. most of it, others have completely destroyed, burned out schools, pharmacies,
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you just name and everything is destroyed. they're very few people left, mostly elderly. we did ask them if they knew about these burial sites. if they knew about demise graves, they said they, they knew about their bodies and there at the beginning of the war, there were a lot of dead bodies around the streets that a lot of those of those who had left behind had taken some of these bodies had put them, had buried them wherever they could, either in their backyard or by the side of the road, and that, that some fall into rushes, took all these bodies and put them in the, in the forest. those would be the do the marked graves, the ones with the wooden crosses, whether they have a number or a name. however, there is also this amount of mass graves that are being uncovered. now what happens is it's gonna take a long time for the forensic experts to exude all of these bodies and start really figuring out who is, who and what happened to that person. indeed,
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how to sounds like confronting st. thanks for bringing us up to spade hotter abdel hamid live fresh air in hockey. ukraine is still carrying out investigations all over the country into alleged war crimes and ukrainian court has already tried and convicted at least one russian soldier. the countries and prosecutor general receives hundreds of reports of war crimes. every day international criminal court opened its own investigation into war crimes. in the early days of the invasion, its representatives are currently in ukraine gathering evidence. 45 countries are also backing international efforts to bring russian troops to justice. they've pledged $20000000.00 to help b. i. c. c. the prosecutor general in the ukraine and the efforts by the un to investigate war. let's bring in hickman to cod. she true is a scholar and also specializing in the study of genocide if he joins us from. sorry, ever. he'll he commit. thanks so much for being on this news our. what's your
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reaction to the discovery in is you do think is more territory is regained by ukraine. more war crimes will be revealed strictly. so with other other liberation by the pain army. more and more evidence of mass across the mass produced by rhetoric should be uncovered. so even place on cover of mass rage medium is just one in the many of them as grades for love behind by rush. what does justice look like for the survivors of these atrocities and the loved ones of the victims? well, in the beginning, but the justice will be to bring both, we're what we're responsible for justice. and this will again, will take a long time. no docking from boston experience. it's been going on for 20 years
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right now with the train government and thought it was gather as much of an asian document for us as possible because this'll be a long, long process. but currently i think the biggest out in morris, long range, so as long as there are by territories gets to expect more and more asp. rusty stewby. it did as the russians are losing on as long as you mention, it's likely to be quite a long process. what is some of the legal intricacies involved in holding perpetrators to account? firstly, order to make a connection between mass rates for global and those fur traders are a large amount of evidence needs to be gathered. so forensic evidence from the last rates are uncovered and you know, we'll be each an aerial photographs and perceptible on goals are not communications and things like that. and puzzle me if the be a put together and you know,
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controlled what extent than who ordered the mass murder of civilians in towns or, and young and maria orleans over and also prisoners of war. so in the beginning, what the korean does need to do is to build up a very it's and unfortunately every evidenced the long and staking ourselves. we take long, i'm and i. e. the ukrainians should not hurry in persecuting persecuted, greatness, just that is better. wait for our triggered media, i'm or for a longer period of time and to build a very good case in order to bring boats were especially command responsibility to just just how important is it in that process? hick man, that survivors come forward and fall complains, obviously that's incredibly difficult. so we leave that unimaginable trauma. but that's a really essential part of the process. isn't it? exactly?
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oh, business with them. so i would machines only, or a crucial part of the chain of evidence, which is neither the corpse ah witnesses, the eye best monies represent one of the most cultural links between mass grease and between the military, looking and patient. so oh, it's aerial photographs and so on, or in the gray in that way you give a direct i with this account to what have that on the ground, but also to bring back the names of the with them into reality. so victims right now are, are, are figure darren number 100 and some in vision. but once you have witnesses coming forward, survivors and so on, the dignity and the names and school m light and is a one of the moat ordered segments off of the of the does the split, which is seat by the ukrainians. yes, of course. thank you very much for your insights on such a rethink,
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toby hicks meant catch a scholar and also specializing in the study of genocide. thank you and say 5 between coke as don and to jacob. stan has reportedly been violated just hours after a meeting between the ladies on friday. both countries accused the other of carrying out attacks and towns along the 950 kilometer border. at least 3 people have been killed since fighting broke out on wednesday. these are just the latest in years of clashes between kurdistan. energy has done, they share a 971 kilometer long border, but almost half is still waiting to be officially demarcated since the 2 countries gained the independence from the soviet union back in 1991. there are also 2 to jake exclaims within that coast on population growth, waters scarcity and increasing demand for grazing land have only added to the
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tensions. and these tensions, along with the conflicts in ukraine overshadowed the shanghai cooperation organizations. summit was beck has done the ladies of curtis don, antique has done, attended along with several other regional latest. as russel sutter reports, while the shank corporation organization summit was still on the way in the actual city of summer, continues becky stan early on friday. the report regarding the clashes between tajikistan and could, you can just came in just 2 companies got engaged into a wide range of conflict alongside to do a 950 kilometers board there. so well, this was happening. the prism of these 2 companies were here attending the summit, and the diplomatic force had been emitted the initiator to paved way before a meeting between these 2 leaders, they met and agreed on a cease fire. however, just all was off to the sci fi was announced. now the reports are coming in and saying that the sci fi is already violated. and the clashes are still ongoing.
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lossy of these 2 countries got engaged into almost and all of the war. tons of people were killed and injured and the fear here now is that if this conflict is not contained and the sci fi doesn't hold, then these 2 countries could be dragged into a wider conflict. on the other hand, while this is did the chunk guy cooperation organization summit is been concluded here through the last 2 days. we have seen important several important bilateral meetings between the president of russia. let me put in a chinese leader teaching pink prison at dawn, or turkey and the indian prime minister, not under moody, and the iranian pride president abraham received 2 of his meetings. russia was focusing on more at get his support for his war in ukraine asset in more guess an oil to the related countries and china iran on that. and we're trying to strengthen these ties with the regional countries in this part of the world. shonda corporation organization summit is the largest corporation in the world,
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and now with iran about to become the nearest permanent member and bella luce, in line. if anyone wants to further expand. however, the disputes between the member states showed that this corporation is still far away from being a united forms and wrestle has also been speaking to iran's president abraham bracy . you can watch that interview and hotel jazeera, sat in jasper 41630 jame tane in just to have an alice time also on the minds of the late his meeting is becca stan. we're clashes between another 2 former soviet states mania and as the by john russia is a president, held a phone conversation with me news prime minister to discuss this waves conflict between the 2 nations. more than 180 soldiers, most of them many and have been killed. a russian lady security organization has sent a fact finding team to mania after the government requested help. tiny chang has
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more from the southern manian city of your monk, which was targeted by as a, by johnny shelling this week. this is some of the shrapnel damage the armenians say hit. when a barrows tillery another text started on tuesday night, locals have told us it continued even into yesterday. that hasn't been any today. but we're here on a tour which been organized by the army in the ministry of foreign affairs to bring foreign investors here and military attaches. they want to put their side to the argument, claiming the moral high ground high ground, which they say was a completely unprovoked and unexpected attack. you can see here there's quite a lot of military mobilize ation hit, regular armenian army, but also local to taken up, defend the town. here we are in the town of jo. popular tourist resorts now
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essentially deserted since the attack started. we've also been told by johnny troops in could into armenian territory as much as 7.5 kilometers. and the chief of staff told us there still positions up in these hills 4.5 kilometers away, where they still holding on to territory. and they say little, they say in a couple of days, they'll be able to force them back to the border. 12 kilometers away. germany has taken temporary, can all of a 2 local subsidiaries of a major russian energy company. the move gives the government to ra, sniffs steaks in 3 refineries. one of them supplies and 90 percent of berlin fuel the german energy minister says if necessary to avoid an impending threat to energy security. germany made a similar move with russia's gas from april. plenty more head on the season, including critics accused us republicans abusing people as political horns. after
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nearly a 100 migrants were dropped in front of the vice president's house in washington dc, china's economy gets a slight boost, but it's not all good news will explain why a little later. and in sport has special tribute from serena williams after roger federer, and that is which ah, at least 7 armed raids have been carried out on banks in lebanon on friday. many of the hold ups were by armed and desperate people to mounting access to their own money. financial institutions have announced bel closed for 3 days next week because of security concerns, lebanon spacing, a financial crisis, and banks have imposed strict withdrawal limits then a honda has more from outsider bank with diverse at least 7 bank holdups today
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in the span of a few hours, this is one branch, a man, a depositor. his name is albert, he's inside. currently there are negotiations with security. he is demanding $275000.00 us dollars. that's the amount he has in his account. he says that this is his rights. he is not robbing the bank on the country and his words, the bank has trapped his savings, and he has been living in poverty since commercial banks in lebanon have imposed informal capital controls since late 2019, when the economy started to collapse. what we understand from security forces here is that they're trying to negotiate some sort of a peaceful end to this stand off by giving him $25000.00 us dollars. there is still no deal an hour ago. i saw a 90 year old woman. she was also
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a depositor inside the bank, demanding her money, a $1200.00. that is what she wanted. she says that her children don't have any jobs and she desperately needs the money. so these armed depositors really are not thieves. they are people who believe that they have been rob up by the banks, and what we understand from the depositors outcry association is that a war has been declared. and that war has been declared on banks and that they will not stop until they claim what they believe is rightfully theirs. let's bring in her son magnolia, who's the president of the association of depositors in lebanon. he joins us by skype from bay root hassan, thanks so much for being on the program. as we've just been hearing there is some heartbreaking stories about some of these individuals needing this money for sick loved ones. who are these people going to such great lengths to get them on cash?
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actually, situation in liberal nowadays is the best of luck. this is not the 1st time today, only today we had like a fax for the banks. people are demanding their money, their deposit from the bank. why would each the situation reason the situation because that anybody has a government on the central bank and the commercial bank to 3 years to now they didn't come up with their own. they didn't come up with a clear low that said that it was it that will tell them how to return that money back in which period what we sold to now, as i told you, it's got that's still fig. government is not taking action. the bank, parliament is not taking action banks. i'm not taking action. we have still now like 8 people lost their lives because they put in cash back money from the bank. that does situation is very bad. i'm the bank today. they confirmed that they will close for the day. this is not a solution after they will optim back,
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they will face other bags from the bank. yeah, i want to tell you about that done. i wanted to ask you about the banks closing for those 3 days next way. what impact is that going to have? what's going to happen the day before they closed and what's likely to happen the day when they open? my information is that when they will open back to hundreds of the will banks, i've done the same day. i am that i am not asking for this. i'm sorry, i'm not asking for this. i need peace in my country. but this is, this action is because you took that deposit from the 33 years still now you are not getting that the positive out or them their money. but i am now asking over a month, i am now asking the commercial bank, the central bank to come up with a roadmap that will save that. was it that will tell you that the president will return the deposited on in which period we cannot stay in this situation?
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and the coming days? i'm having information, i'm sending you information. 100 of the positives will back the bank and i am afraid to see blood on the streets. and it certainly sounds like an incredibly serious situation and know that we will monitor that as and if it comes to hand, i also want to know what role the bank staff applying. you know, all of this and the staff members of the bank themselves and how they navigating the situation. actually the banks are taking that deposit through hostage to, you know, they are thinking us hostages to make deals with the government. this is not acceptable. that is not between the bands and the government that is between the bank that government defense from bank the parliament on the hill. now we didn't see anything, no capital console low at the beginning of 17 of october 2019. they transfer the money outside the apartment for quality sion, the banks are making,
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the banks are forcing us for with a capital control which is illegal. they are not giving the money back to the boss . this is an illegal capital control nowadays that capital control is harmful because there is no capital to control. there is no capital to control. they are spending money. the money of the for the, for that team, for the politicians, for their children, for their families. we are in live and in a very harmful situation, people are dying. we have a new, we have no water, we are no communications. we are no deposits, nothing that situation and labor is very dangerous. what's missing from the international conversation about this crisis? what you want the international community to know actually i'm not asking the international community to do anything for the people that dimensional community
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benefits with up with the people. you know, that we, the international community doesn't watch tv, the newspapers. they don't know what's going on and on for 1000000 people. 5 in dangers about 2000000 nice people under the line of bothers in san i sounds like a dire situation and we appreciate your insights and passion. thank you for your time. hi, son morgan. i am the president rather of the association of the deposit is 11 on thank you. still ahead on al jazeera, as in by way faces growing food shortages, we look at an old farming technique that's making a comeback. and in sports, a unique way to deliver the opening takes in that mentally bank. oh i
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as another antarctic front working its way up through patagonia and the some snow on the, on the tops is result but ahead of its dyson mormon. most the engine time pampas 23 in bar blank for example. but 20 montevideo rear looks fairly wet at 19 degrees. that's a seasonal frontal system. it's been waving around a bit. it was giving heavy rain in peru in bolivia, but that's died back now. we've got a few heavy showers in columbia, i think. but the thing to note just north is that our, fiona, not going to make her recon status. it's a tropical storm. so it moves steadily into the li with als, which are currently under warnings, this sort of thing, the winds that may be about 9500 kilometers brown. the main risk is lights be heavy, rain, and calls for potential landslides from it. now we'll leave that to wander slowly and go further west, where another potential development shows itself off the coast of mexico. if that
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happens, that it will just enhance the rain on that mexican coast, which has been fairly wet recently. anyway, in the us, we've had some pretty big showers around the mountain states, and i think we'll see in the next 2 or 3 days. rain coming down from here, north west pacific, down towards san francisco. but the immediate future. it's here in minnesota and just sub ontario where the rain looks particularly heavy. ah, don't you so much as it is an eagle, under a labour, it will not be tolerated in any form. what. so beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics, the labor files are one on al jazeera, a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of our
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the sour officials in ukraine are investigating what they say are the bodies of hundreds of civilians discovered a mass burial sites. in the recently liberated city of is you. there were found days after ukraine retook proceeding from russian forces. 7 armed holdups had been carried out on banks across the lebanon, on friday, mostly by people demanding access to their own money. banks were closed for 3 days next week because of security concerns. and to see sy between kirsten and to jacob don has reportedly been violated just to hours after a meeting between the ladies on friday. at least 3 people have been killed since the fighting broke out on wednesday. ah . in london, thousands of people as standing in line for hours to pay their respects to queen
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elizabeth the 2nd. the cue is stretching almost 8 kilometers along the river thames . the queen's body will line state at westminster hall until her funeral. on monday at spring al and fisher in hers right there with the cues in london. hello there allen, extraordinary scenes along the river, but it also seems like that line is moving pretty quickly behind you. what are some of the anecdotes you've heard from the public about why they're lining up? well, for the last 10 minutes were seen a lot of people moving quite so some things obviously helped at the front of the line that the pace has picked up here. this is a popular spot to stop for pictures and you can see why because you've tara bridge and behind at saint paul's cathedral. and they've told people not to join the line for the time being. but as i look down through the streets here and bermondsey, i can still see a few 100 or so people who are waiting to make their way through. and it's not just following the river all the way down. it weaves its way through the streets here in
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south east london before making its way along the river side and then across the bridge. and once you're across the bridge, you're probably not very long from getting into the hall. we're just gonna jump in here. there's a lady on her for no wonder she minds of join. you don't mind if i walk with you for a 2nd or 2. are gone, gone. i can ask him, will you come from and how long have you been in the line so well, walk as you go. yeah. okay. yeah, yeah, no fun. oh, come from which i mean a 6. 0130. we join the queue up here. so it is now $430.00, so you get 3 hours trail. how much longer do you think you've got to go? i said 14 plus wasn't there, and prepared for such a long time and possibly over the night, of course. so why have you decided to come? oh, it's just, i've known the coin ever since, you know, for ever, oh no sir. it's grew up, grew up with a, you know, it's all over the years or a got a look,
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pitches of me or coronation, or as a chart, a very little tiny child, a coronation street culture. so i didn't go to the coloration. but sir, so pictures and i and the queen we've seen her kept little hands over the years. and it's just her lovely lady wasn't sure you know. and what's the mind? very jolly. oh, jolly yeah. here. this friendship being the yes, definitely. yeah. behind you being nice, you know, they are very no smiling. oh yes. yeah. no. so be very good. yeah, this is for wo dinner. thank you very much. i hope you enjoy. going to grab a quick what literally i would have been for you. it's been math as it really has a long wait that lost her feathers ago, but it's been really got and the people have and you have very and annually and or concerns about joining the line even when you saw it could be 14 our natural. no, it's well worth it. ok, thank you very much. i, for some of these people, they might of course, be incredibly lucky and be a walking through westminster hall. when there is the vigil of the princes,
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and that is when all of the twins for children will take their turn at guarding the queen's coffin, it is a tradition. it's something that we are told that king charles i, andrew edwards and princess anne wanted to do to, to mark the occasion. and then of course, this line, we're expecting many, many more people to join it over the next couple of days cuz it's the weekend here in the united kingdom. and there was 250000 people who file past the queen mother. when she was lying in state at westminster hall, the authorities here are saying they're expecting somewhere in the region of 332350000 people to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth. and he's a bank in that picture far as alan fisher lamb for us in london. earlier on friday, king charles the 3rd paid a visit to whilst he's now past his former title of prince of wales to his son
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william. it was charles's 1st trip then since he became king and diplomatic editor, james bass has more from kind of castle. i think the point of this visit is to thank the people of wales for their condolences for his mother's death. he did the same. we had this similar visit that took place in scotland and in northern ireland, but many of the people here, of course want to see their new king. he's someone that they know very well for 64 years. he was the prince of wales. that's the longest, any one has held that job. we saw him 1st at the start of the day, a service for prayer, for his late mother that took place about 3 kilometers from here, landorf cathedral. then in that direction about 6 kilometers. the senate at wales is the smallest of the nations that make up the united kingdom. but it is self governing for some of its things and it has the senate, which is the welsh parliament that deals with many issues as
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a 1st minister of wales who the king has now gone inside the castle to have a private audience. and then he's meeting with other dignitaries here in wales. there are other engagements. it's been a busy diary for the king in these days. now, not 9 days since the death of is of his mother 8 days. sorry. since the death of his mother private grief. he's had to do really on very limited time. he had a bit of a day off yesterday as his home, his country home in gloucestershire, which isn't far away from wales. high grove that we're told is a day of reflection. but the rest of the grieving that had to be carried out amid a very, very busy schedule, and in the glare of the cameras. in old celebration since king charles the 3rd became britons monarch, some have been making their republican views, known by protesting and backup reports from london. while king charles was
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addressing both houses of parliament for the 1st time on monday, paris to pull pow's land was outside brandishing a blank myself paper. when he was approached by a police officer, i was holding up a blank sign. why you asked him what he said to me to watch the home. it is you may fancy, my salesman right. no play came on a sign that the officer can be heard threatening to arrest him if he wrote not my king. well, the paper why had assign but nothing on it to make a point about, i'm like a freedom of expression. the key thing we had that day was charles coming to paula, meant to say, i am king, i'm and if it to be your my subjects and i'm taking power. i think it's perfectly valid to someone who at, he's allegedly taking power over to say, well, i disagree with the i shall he politely, very, very politely, disagree with it. despite the exchange, the protest went to head, sparking a national debate over freedom of speech and prompting a re evaluation of policing around the funeral. we know some people want to protest
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on a range of issues during this time of national morning, said the police chiefs, council, and officers must balance these rights against those who wish to grieve and reflect policing at a time of huge public emotion was never going to be easy, the british royalty aunt behind armor plated glass, the crowds are vetted or bag checked. but in recent days, the democratic right to protest, the accession of an unelected head of state, has been met with surprising force. a 22 year old man was charged for heckling prince andrew. during the funeral procession in edinburgh. the prince has been embroiled in sexual abuse allegations. he was dragged to the ground by bystanders that arrested and charged with breach of the peace. 2 other scottish protests were arrested for holding up signs denouncing imperialism. republicans and civil liberties groups say police ship attack the right to protest as much as the event itself. as we've done prepare coordination, which will be sometime in the middle of a 2023. we will be staging
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a wide range of events, including protests and we will be protesting at the coronation, because the coronation is a political moment where we are told to be in a democracy, not participants, but taxes. the value that we should hold dear is the fact that protest isn't a gift. it's a fundamental right and no one has the right to tell you where, when or how you protest. that's all integral to the fact that we can express dissent and express our views at their moments that we so cheese. when king charles address lawmakers here at westminster hall, he vowed to uphold the fragile and precious principles of britain's constitutional democracy. the right to stage a protest without fear of being arrested or restrained. the right to disagree, even the right to offend rights some feel this royal event have rapidly eroded. lee barker al jazeera london and well said program facility with enough food for
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100000 people has been looted in northern hating. if all is violent straight protests across the country, following a government decision to dabble, fuel prices by brand reynolds reports unstoppable protests convulsed haiti again on thursday. i got an unknown number of people have been killed as violence intensified between police and protesters with attacks by criminal gangs. 3 haitian policemen were reported among the dead. the situation appears to be spiraling into greater violence and lawless turmoil. burning barricades and angry crowds blocked the road to the international airport in port a prince. for most of this week, he has been disrupted. the capital for france has been disrupted. for the most part, everybody is hunkering down. ah, there's a home on the street,
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so it's ritual you goes down. ah, as there are protesting violent barricades ah, to against the decision from the government to raise the price of oral products and haiti. ah, that fuel hike seems to have been the spark that caused simmering discontent to burst into flame city. the poorest country in the western hemisphere is beset by soaring inflation. criminal gangs that rob kidnap and rate with impunity, and a largely ineffective and widely reviled government. the price of basic food items has increased by 50 percent in the past year. buildings were set ablaze and food warehouses looted, including one operated by the catholic organization. curtis a world food program facility in the town of gonna eve was also looted and burn
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w f. p officials said, what's important is that we actually lost enough food to feed around 100000 school children for 3 months. we have 4000000 actually goodness traditions. 1000000 of which are actually quite top mike loanable, and that will buy your ties for humanitarian assistance. so when an incident like this occurs, it's impacting the population, it's impacting a very vulnerable population. ah, the critical situation in haiti threatens the stability of the entire caribbean says the president of the neighboring dominican republic, e. k. so many sassy, all the effects of the multi dimensional crisis in this country exceed our individual capacities and constitute a threat to stability and security throughout the region. for the dominican republic, it's a matter of national security and to latin america as well. in the crisis overflowing the borders of haiti. ha, a desperate population. a government seemingly paralyzed and
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a wave of rage that continues to grow day by day. rob reynolds al jazeera, china has reported faster than expected growth in factory and push and wait, how sales economists are reluctant to call it a full recovery. as something property market and strict private 19 measures could still drag the economy down. patrick far reports from badging. while the lots of encouraging signs indicating there is some momentum to china's economic recovery, you'd have to say lots of surprises across the board as well. with retail sales, industrial output and fixed asset investment data, all comfortably beating forecasters estimates that retail sales growth of 5.4 percent for august year on year was really a bright spot. particularly taking into consideration the disruption to consumer activity with lots of people shying away from going out because of strict coven
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curbs. notably there was a significant rise in food and catering sales, helping to drive that number. so people not going up, but they are still ordering in plenty via delivery apps and so on and so forth. but despite the overall positive data, officials express caution about the outlook denila short article since the beginning of the year due to multiple factors such as the bent image can changes in the external environment. the recovery of domestic demand has been relatively slow compared with the recovery of production. and the problem of insufficient demand is still prominent. it ought to. and the overwhelming reason for that uncertain domestic recovery is coven restrictions. there are still tens of millions of people across the country under at least partial locked them a tight curves and the run up to the con, the party congress don't bode well for september. data tourism in particular has been decimated and the other big threat to the economy is the ongoing housing crisis with over leverage developers defaulting and halting on construction
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projects and owners in turn boycotting mortgage payments. home prices fell for a 12th straight month in august. undermine the competence of chinese households who hold much their wealth in real estate. republican governors in the us have escalated their campaign against the bandanna ministrations border and immigration policies. migrants have been sent on flights and buses from southern states and dropped off in washington d. c. and in affluent massachusetts resort of martha's vineyard, with no preparations for their arrival. i need your castro explains. there people made ponce 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 see on the left. venezuela. on august 18th,
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i passed through the jungle. i spent 6 days there. it was a tough experience. something unforgettable i saw many people did in 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 comalla harris aid worker say a baby arrived injured and a man with diabetes was rushed to the hospital after his insulin with bad on the 40 hour bus ride, republican governors interfering in that process in 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 to
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credit for the flight part of a coordinated effort among republican governors to send migrants to democrat lead cities. some have declared states of disaster to hasten aid to the migrant 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 is 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 again. so alive, i believe is hilary,
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and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the 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 u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington and own farming technique to grow vegetables is gaining popularity in zimbabwe is urban areas. clay pot irrigation can save up to 70 percent of water without depriving cramps a room and tasa reports from my chair. good to theresa lemming. his garden is thriving under the sled. sunk up to sneak into the ground is when the several clay pots irrigating her tomatoes. this alternative way of growing food is ideal for zimbabwe. a country prone to drought, and people don't get regular supplies of piped water from the council. he normally did africa, young, even when there is no. what's her? my vegetables are all is green. it's been days without water here. but the clay
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pots are all, is watering my tomatoes, using clay pots to water crops is not, and you farming technique. it's used in other parts of the world, and now it's gaining traction ins bubbly. the clear puts her for some small time in you visible. i'm a pause of that. i used to fall. oh, to sleepy. the water that the easy inside pick live. it seeps around the video clubs. the did it yourself citizen demit us saw the did the plans are own good. yes or for the sisters gets off the water. rising suite prices high, a fuel costs and inflation at 285 percent in august means many families a battling zimbabwe government plaza, distribute food aid to more than 2000000 vulnerable families from october. that number is expected to go up next year. it's not as rural households. people in
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urban areas also going hungry. and a privileged communities often run out of food in october. the drives period before the rainy season. the you in also plans to assist a been hungry is something gotta, we'll started to see more ah, during the course 19 pandemic. so it's something that is fairly new is, you know, the water program. i used to work mainly in the rural areas, but now we have started to since some pockets in cities and towns were, visa had been hung. the clay pots cost $5.00 each buying in bulk can be expensive. so communities also use plastic bottles with holes poked into them. they will just as well for some families in urban areas. these water saving techniques are a lifeline. help them grow food for themselves and sometimes a little extra to sell harder. matessa al jazeera jiggle to zimbabwe. still
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ah ah ah ah, but he's peter peter, there's some people. oh, he said me have that for you. emily fever rejected chillies appealed to have a cold or thrown out of this. he has woke up and cutter. the chill and football association claimed ecuador baron castillo, was actually colombian. and shouldn't have been allowed to play. and h qualifies for say, they're satisfied. castillo holds ecuadorian nationality. shirley who failed to
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qualify for the tournament can still appeal to the court of arbitration for sports . but for now, it could olds flag will stay up on dough house waterfront with all the other quantifies. speaking of which will cup ambassador david beckham's, joint hundreds of thousands of people in paying respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd, the former england football captain waited around 12 hours in a long queue to see the monarch lying in state at westminster hall mission last week. and i think something might be shared, you know, we've been, we're pringle. at lehman. i've been coffee. it's the end of an era in tennis with roger pedro hanging up his records within
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weeks of another icon, serena williams. and now the $23.00 time grand slam champion has paid her tribute to phaedra thing we're time and just got the greatest of all time. williams reacted on instagram. i wanted to find the perfect way to say this. as you so eloquently put this game to rest perfectly done, just like your korea, i've always looked up to you and admired you. you inspired countless millions and millions of people, including me. i told you and look forward to all that you do in the future. welcome to the retirement club and thank you for being you and what a federal main rivals over the years novak jock of which post the best on his instagram account. your career has set the tone for what it means to achieve excellence and lead with integrity and poise. it's an honor to know you on and off the court. others have also been showing their admiration and respectful before the star is an icon of a score. one of the guys looked up to and i'm pretty sure every,
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every person in the planet has looked up to, to roger. you know, he was a flat out genius out on the colon. and if you're going often, you don't wanna be like him. then he don't have a lot of idea about tennis. he is an icon, you know, i mean he is like the most like tennis player of all time. oh, really nice guy. sad as him go. kind of wanted to play him before he left. definitely wanted to get a w over him at some point by now to be nice to have on the resume. it's a big shot. you know, it's a, it's a john of the game. so yeah, it's, it's a, it's not easy for everybody. he to touch ros far for tony's. it would be different as to that, in my opinion, the most powerful time you know, so i for him to finish a career, been the best career of us i i'm sure he's happy in the n b a. there's growing
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pressure on phoenix, suns owner roberts solver to resign, following a sanction full racist messenger stick and abuse of behavior within the organization. the sons, vice chairman and minority owner job and a jaffe one saw that to walk away saying they should be 0 tolerance for that type of conduct in the workplace. the n b a has suspended sava for one year and find him $10000000.00 in the nfl. but kansas city chiefs have started off with 2 straight winds and they have a rookie to thank for the latest victory over the los angeles charges. lot of 17, all in the final quarter when jayden watson intercepted and ran the length of the field. oh really. kansas city went on to beat their division rivals 2724. the charges losing their 1st game of the season. and we've seen plenty of
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ceremonial 1st pictures in major league baseball, but almost never this unique and very rarely thus accurate. that was alec scholar gorski from any chelsea, minnesota, wildly delivering a perfect striker with his hockey stick, brought it undisputed supermodel way champion. camilo alvarez has made his intentions clear ahead of saturdays, title defense against long time cousin rival bernardi gl lumpkin. the pay will fight for a 3rd time, and the mexican admits he's after a knockout over his escapes with a controversial drawer when they 1st bound 5 years ago before winning a points decision in 2018. second or 3rd, i fancied bernard's puzzling. i know it's going to be very difficult when you nothing in life as easy. i've been really excited and really motivated during my training camp because my goal is to finish these fights before 12 rounds. i know i've got a really tough rival in front of me. a strong intelligent opponent,
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but that's my aim for this fight and the father the night. i think it is because they have 4 boxes right now and oh, because give for you for fans guys. in on yeah, i feel very comfortable. i feel strong. you know like i, i feel radio carillo, triple g 3 hope it'll be a good price. i'll be regulated with all sports. nice. emily. thank you very much peter. all right, that's it from may. emily angland for this news hour, but don't go anywhere. i'll have more of the day's news in just a moment. in the meantime, you can head to our website onto 0 duck ah . from the war in ukraine to the global energy crisis and the impact of climate change, the need for international cooperation has never been more vital. as leaders from a 193 member states gathered that the united nations general assembly. will we see
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any breakthroughs on al jazeera with fight is winning chaos or control guy? what does the new forever prompt we war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming, prices are going to keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look of us politics, the bottom line, badly arithmetic. he saw me express his every emotion, a every feeling. this question you love. good. okay. and has its own secret out, like faded out is it well tells the stories behind for iconic songs. passion, drama, no infidelity, and an unrequited love or a bill of songs on al jazeera. oh, wow. oh, now jesse,
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a know a final farewell. after days of ceremony and emotional tribute, queen elizabeth the 2nd will be laid to rest in windsor coast. britain is longest raining, monica will be buried next to her husband since phillip, her parents and her sister. as leaders from all over the world to pay their respects, join us for life coverage of the funeral on al jazeera, queen elizabeth the 2nd. a final ah ukraine begins zooming bodies from a mass burial site discovered in a town a recently.
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