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tv   News  Al Jazeera  September 18, 2022 2:00am-2:31am AST

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reflect on how the relationship between east and west has changed. marco polo on al jazeera, indonesia, your investment destination, the world's 10 largest economy is busy transforming, ready to beat your business, partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies being the powerhouse indonesia is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you in vest indonesia now, ah, ukraine's president says there is widespread evidence of torture being found in a city retaken from russian forces become more of a prior to the world,
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whomever haven't us present joe biden, to live as a stalk warning to russia not to use nuclear or chemical weapons, it cray. ah, i'm carry johnson. this is alex, is there a lot from day also coming up? the grandchildren of queen elizabeth stand in vigil while warner's que outside for up to 17 hours to pass by her copper. us house speaker nancy pelosi arrives in armenia when another visit to a geopolitical hotspot that there has been fighting as a vision the grief and anger of a man rescued from a rock in the raging flood waters and pakistan by his friends were washed away. ah,
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he cranes, the president says there's evidence of widespread torture. as more bodies are found that a mass barrel size in the countries east, the city of is human was reclaimed from russian forces last week. the czech republic, which holds the presidency, is calling for an international war crimes tribunal to be established. the head of the pro russian administration, which abandon issue has accused ukraine of staging atrocities. golly o'con bonded to gulliver ne, kimberly up around the globe machine. and now, as the occupiers fled, they also drove to torture device. they slippery even at the railway station, we found a room for torture until 3 electric torture, good wine envelope of both. hulu is just a train station. torture was a wide spread practice in the occupied territory. that is what the nazis did. we will establish all the identities of those who tortured our people, who brought this atrocity from russia to our ukrainian land. or houses areas harder
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and hm. it is following developments from hockey it is looking gruesome on many levels. this is is im, is now a desolate city. completely destroyed is barely a building that hasn't been at least partially damage and i'm talking about civilian targets here. apartment blocks, schools, pharmacies, the church. so certainly a very desolate picture and then these are now as investigators, as i'm looking through what happened there, talking to people, they discovered this mass burial size, at least 440 graves. there are some of them, apparently, with more than one person buried in the same plot. and investigators have to sift through all of this to figure out what happened is certainly a place where you really see the real to all of this war, this a city that has been besieged. it has been bitterly fought between the 2 sizes now
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firmly under ukrainian control. the soldiers are on you see them roaming this trees, but this barely any sign of life. you as present, joe biden has warned russia against using chemical or nuclear weapons in ukraine. biden made the remark in an interview for the program. 60 minutes on american broadcaster, cbs, one of your proven is becoming embarrass, trim, pushed into a corner. and i wonder mister president, what you would say to him if he is considering using chemical or tactical nuclear weapons don't, don't, don't. who would change the face war on like anything since war 2. and the consequences of that would be what about with the u. s. response b, you think i would tell you if i knew exactly where to with course i'm not going to tell you, will be consequential. they'll become more of
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a prior in the world than they ever have been. depending on the extent of what they do, determine what responsible, what she habit returns is live in washington d. c. for us now. she has all of this focuses fears over any possibility of chemical or nuclear weapons. yes, but one of the u. s. intelligence agencies saying about it, the same thing we've heard consistently since the war began. they see absolutely no evidence or likelihood necessarily all flat fusion employing nuclear weapons. and whatever actually administration does make a pronouncement like we saw that in response to a question from an interested party or reporter who may be interested in getting the cliques, perhaps. but the point is, since it is from time to time, we do have a relatively good understanding of what the administration does, think about the possibility in their own facility as questions. so for example, we saw william burns, of the cia in april, say, well, cause russia is
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a nuclear armed, has a potential is paraphrase, it has its potential to use nuclear weapons if it feels its color but unwilling. but it was very quick to say 1st, no evidence. and secondly, he suggested that what, what we mean by brush feeling cornered is that there's an extra central threat to russia and specifically william burn. so for example, nater getting involved on the grounds militarily in ukraine for now, that doesn't seem to be to be any chance of that does. but that doesn't mean that there is an active discussion within the administration about hypotheticals and possibilities. one of them actually, which we get learning more about just the last few few days really since, since the grading davidson, i just wish list of weapons to congress, which is the debate us to look at. what will putin's red lines be? at what point, as you say luck, but just forget about this is clearly now all the proxy war with between russia and the us and nato. what point do you say that in which case?
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and yeah, that might be a feeling of an extra central threats. and what we're learning is, for now at least, and this is relevant to the weapons wishlist. zelinski just just gave it's the supplying of long distance, long range missiles to ukraine that could strike russia itself. if your credit military gets its hands on the let's give asking for that. but at least for now by no lead ministration sales, that would be a red line which could give rise that sense of extra central threat or it will imprudent and could lead us. biden's often says to world war 3, and i simply isn't the trust right now. in the landscape, ukrainian army to supply that sort of weaponry. she had returned c in washington, d. c. there. thank you. ah, you as present, joe biden has arrived in london for the funeral of queen lisbeth the 2nd,
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the president, and 1st may the chill biden. where agree to that london stand to their fort by the us ambassador to the u. k. jane hartley. a princess william and harry stood guard alongside their cousins ahead of the late monex funeral. on monday. earlier in the day, mourners who had been queuing for hours in london to pay their respects, received an unexpected roll visit. or a challenge has more from london tired and weary past the half way mark part with many hours yet to go it. is it such a point in the queue to end all cues that you might expect spirits to sag the perfect moment then for this? ah, chances rained us for his surprise many with its deft, common touch, seemingly in no hurry. the new king and his son walked the line meeting talking, laughing, i suppose. yeah,
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you're very good. yeah. this was the royal saying, thank you to the throngs, waiting patiently to say their thanks to the light queen with those in the right place with the right time, an extraordinary experience. we just in the queue and then to be told just stand here. it will be worth it and then we didn't really know what was going on. i, but then to find out that king charles and an anti prince william were coming, was just amazing upset young tad lounge totally wells. and then if we happen the time, this is now gone. i started to kick in and now the spirit suggest lifted. everybody in the crowd fell to it while it was electrical. this would share a pleasure. and so with satan, both together as well, which just was not expecting even half of our phenomenal at times the cues reached
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maximum capacity that has had to be paused. but for those willing to endure, the reward is a personal moment. a debt repaid a memory for the ages and this here, this is the exits. they have survived the mother of all cues. they came, they have waited, they've given their gratitude and now they're leaving. but it's not just the public that are coming to by the respects of the queen's coffin leaders, a v i. p. 's have been arriving too. but with the world working the way that it does, i haven't had to wait 16 hours or so that these people have canada's prime minister just intruder and his wife sophie new zealand. premier jacinta, our turn. australia's prime minister, antony alban, a's the list to world leaders visiting the queen's lie in state will grow as more arrive for the funeral. on monday
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finally on saturday, it was time for the queen's 8 grand children to stand. vigil had her coffin william at the head, his brother at the foot, harry permitted to wear military uniform for the 1st time since relinquishing royal duties. 2 years ago. a somber and formal reminder that a family and a nation mourn together rory challenz, how to 0 london or the death of queen lisbeth has brought national warning across the u. k. but among ethnic minorities opinions on the monarchy are divided. as i said, they discovered in the north of england the queen's youngest son, prince edward greets the crowd. in manchester. the city is known for its diversity,
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ah, arts, culture and being a trendsetter. and it's hard to escape the fact the queen has died, but not everyone is in the mood for the royal funeral. sharleen is a community worker. she feels the monarchy is detached from black communities. we've come to this country will not felt quite welcome is that lot raisins in, in england and m and when you blackie, do you know and feeling unfortunately then what, how you try and ignore. right. and it just feels like in that is a big issue in the, in england. and she's never said anything. young men in the local barbershop are also discussing what dominating the news respectively. i don't really bother with others that are these moments of silence city and strike to know that because of the queen that this is refusing of it. guy just simply hasn't done nothing from
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one year. the queen hasn't been looking for a heart from korean situ. sure. cumulus, bertha said, okay, with the millions of or blues, even though we have, are we redistributed to the law, we give them answer. so research that so as are all the hypotheticals we could say, controls could do this credit as we could do. king king harry over the next few years could do this. would never do. there seems to be a generational divide here. some young people from ethnic minorities born and bred in the u. k. question, the purpose of the monarchy. but others who 1st arrived here as immigrants feel more of an affinity to the late queen, king charles and the political establishment such as but met the queen and fondly remembers his conversations with her fiercely atop when she came close to his met king charles 3 times and feels ethnic minorities our lot to the monarchy. anybody like myself who came to this country over 50 years ago as a 10 year old town of very difficult towns are very different. there was a lot of orphan racism and hosp towards the middle community under this government,
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under this monarchy, under this queen who has given us that stability. so we should appreciate an honor her majesty the queen. but he acknowledges criticisms over british colonialism and its empire honor the lady who as part of the commonwealth represented over 2600000000 people. that's a 3rd of the world population. so by all means, the criticism can be looked at, but now is not the time they just polled, suggest support for the whole family in the u. k. remain strong, but the memory and legacy of empire appears to have left ethnic minority communities divide. it, i said big. i was just for the north of england. so a head on al jazeera, a group of a series, finally returned home and claimed that amelia, to use it. ah
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hello, we have trouble storm fiona, now making its way across the lesser antilles. to the arrival of the storm, they're just running up towards puerto rico will continue to drive its way a further westwards. winds of around $95.00 from tis per hour. moving reasonably quickly, but it does bring with the usual threats of life threatening storm surge, flash flooding. some parts could see good color, 100 millimeters of rain as it sweeps his way across the dominican republic. and of course the possibility of mudslide as a result of that, there we go. sunday the where to where the crossing puerto rico, pushing in to hispaniola said the dominican republic saying some really wet weather at that state. and then it'll slide its way further northwards and head up towards
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turks and take us islands may well develop into a hurricane early next week, but for the time being state as a tropical storm with copious amounts of rainfall. big has at this one, heavy showers longest bells afraid to make in the way across that western side of mexico was trouble. storm lester, just clips at western side of the country, western part of the us also seeing some very heavy rain and that could cause some flooding over the next hour. so the system tracked its way a further southward. it'll bring some heavy rain across a good part of california with a possibility of flooding. ah, inequitable, ingenious developments in the battle against illegal deforestation. these are basically old telephone people sent to us. we put them up in trees, they listen to the forest and we can pick out anything we're looking for, like chainsaws or gunshots. and in australia, indigenous practices are being used to pipe pi with pi. if they lack of fire, like if they're making our firebreak the by the time that we try get here and just
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stop. yeah. innovation and tradition. i try on al jazeera ah ah, you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder of our top story. this ukraine's president says there is evidence of widespread torture as more bodies are found that a massive burial site in the country is east city of is human was reclaimed from russian forces last week. us present joe biden, to live as a stop wanting to russia not to use nuclear or chemical weapons in ukraine.
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the grandchildren of queen elizabeth stand in vigil warner's que outside for 17 hours to pass by her. people have returned to the 1st village, rebuilt in azerbaijan, since the 2020 war with armenia, despite a return to violence over recent days. people say they determined to stay to rebuild their lives. shaw stratford has more from a guy in us about shot these airy graves being neglected for more than 30 years. the village was destroyed in fighting in the early 19 nineties when the armenian army occupied this area. 2 years ago, the army military was forced out in a 6 week war that claimed 6500 lives. and new village has been built so many a series can return the hell of the thought built in the statue you see represents pasent high for us. we hope we can solve this problem without fighting. but there
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are fears that with pride, joy, peace, may be unraveling, both sides blame each other for a recent up surgeon fighting that killed more than $200.00 soldiers. this village is the 1st village in this area have been rebuilt. since the as airy military took back control of this area in 2020 after what they say was 30 years of armenian occupation. and the people coming back to live here, say that despite the recent escalation of violence, some of which happened close to here. they are determined to stay the silly move of family, a one of almost 70 families who moved back so far. for longest cries, she listens to her daughter. describe what happened when they fled 29 years ago. she says, she won't let her daughter's childhood be destroyed like hers was an a login method
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as allow our children have to be here. we have to bring them up here because we run this land back with the blood of our soldiers. the government built village has shops, a school and a workshop where women get paid to make medical clothing and masks. so for instance of halla, it feels incredible to be back. the last 30 years of our life was bad. we lived in camps and often on the streets of yellow flags fly over the grave of a soldier above the village. there is no agreement on a peaceful solution to the conflict of an ago. no kara back, only hope that the killing will finally stop. char stratford, al jazeera, a gully azerbaijan. tony chang has been surveying the damage in one armenian village. this is the village of south in ne mania, and you can see some of the damage that was sustained in the attack as an artillery
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show which had a bomb over here. and this is a house which we understand was occupied by the family the time the windows shattered, their shrapnel marks all over the wall. the villages now deserted. it's the last one before the border with as by john over in that direction. i think this is the concern for many people living in these border air is not so much these attacks. but the fact that these attacks have started again after 2 years of relative peace and the cease fire is effectively being thrown out of the window. but also that the international community on this occasion doesn't seem to be stepping in in quite the same way that it did in the past. and that if tension zoom, if fighting resumes, will be very hard to step by us how speak can nancy pelosi has arrived in armenia for talk to prime minister nicole question yes, the white house says the visitors a show support for the country following recent fighting with
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a bunch on place. he is traveling with a delegation including california congressman jackie spare with the army in defense . the armenian american community has called for more political focus on the crisis . while they're joining us now is honor on the and that she's a professor of the school science that stone hill college and a non resident senior scholar at the carnegie endowment for international peace. but she joins us from boston, massachusetts, welcome to the program. what do you think nancy place is hoping to achieve from this visit? up well as secret hello c explained her visit in terms of supporting to security economic prosperity in democratic governance in armenia in the offices. and she interestingly framed the visit in the context of general u. s. support for democracy that are on their bilingual. authoritarian spreads by neighbors and placed armenia in the company of ukraine and taiwan district are in
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our media together with georgia or an island of democracy in a region of autocracy such as those are about on an importantly and i think i would like to highlight this factor to visit kind of just a few days or by johnny invasion into our media, which was an attack on an international border. i need to really changes the trajectory of the conflict. this may, with less, the usaa supports to print for the norms against territorial conquest and against militarized territorial acquisitions. it is this norm which underpinned the global stability and the international system since world war to okay, forgive me for interrupting, but it can also be pointed out that there's a large armenian american community in the u. s. and the mid term elections are approaching. some people might say, well, this is just a, a cynical parts of electioneering really? yeah, well i think that is a,
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perhaps one of the most secure one in the united states. and there are multiple hot spots around the world where should have gone. and i mean, this issue has been in army in american attention for decades now. why now? i think i do not know. i'm not convinced that this is the diaspora. and you've got the energy card playing here. i think the momentum is geared towards domestic pressures in the united states in maintaining the systemic stability of democracy around the world without exaggerating. this isn't us to what's going to come out of this. i think we should not also underestimate as to why the policy is making those visits with this region of this particular time. and given what you say and you said that she had been to, you know, couple of other hot spots as it were. taiwan, for example, to what extent is this more about her legacy?
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unsure legacy playing the role. again, there is a gross violations of human rights that are happening. but i think the way she explained her visit a frame in the context of supporting democracy that are on the threads by authoritarianism, placing or media next to ukraine and taiwan. i think the signals connect with the intention of by the administration to provide a stronger support for democracies when biden was elected to granted the summit of democracy by this city. not much deeper engagement, much deeper support for the offices around the world. and academic scholarship also demonstrates that democratization does help which people resolution of conflicts. so there is a basket that issues in the south caucasus, and protecting democracy in this region is an important step towards pacifying the region in general. but how dangerous could this trip be? i mean, how does russia interestingly during
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the internet and enjoying a johnny evasion, armenia expected the support of russia, led collective security, treat arrogant asian to protect armenians international borders. and this bank not transpired. this is the 2nd time that c s t o was rather anemic and try a stepping off. this is the 2nd time that those are by john other by telling folks to move into. i mean a territory. so this probably indicates that evidently create an existential press for our media to diversify diplomatic engagement and supportive is defensive and determined capability in the region. i should know that this visit the attack blows through the peace process or a conflict. so you know, way this
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a tab emboldened russia in the region. wiley sustained the military loss in eastern ukraine. so the 2 comments are intertwined. but we'll see, we'll never, i think it's very important for me and diplomacy to balance this. and i do think that the, the world is moving or needs to be moving. my assessment is that it will have to be moving out and sort of cold war era types of confrontations, east west. while this visit is hugely important. i think our media will need to try to avoid entanglement in great power rivalries, but it's definitely important to have this visit to have some legitimacy. and i do think about the rush as weak support for me is security. that's create an existential need for me to diversify. it's defensive capabilities. ok, we leave it on. thank you very much and if your insights today, thank you. pleasure. now the un children's agency says the
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devastating floods in pakistan have left nearly 3 and a half 1000000 children in need of urgent help. unicef says stagnant water has led to an increase in the area of fever and diarrhea in rural regions. when children, many malnourished and in poor health, especially vulnerable, good, we bought the ability a, it's extremely hot and was swamped by flood water. so we not only swim in this water, we also drink it because we have no other drinking water. we're not getting any clean water from the government, so we have no other option except to drink this like water. on the sole survivor among 5 friends tracked by last month's floods in co histone. in pakistan, i've been telling algebra about his experience on team met and to his store. met and i'm a lawyer. my name is beverly. i am 24 years old. i'm one of the 5 people who are stuck in the florida. i can never forget the 25th of august. it was
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a wonderful day for us. it was early morning and it was raining heavily, so i decided to move my vehicle to a fleet. when i came down, my friends also joined. we've been moving towards the bazaar with our vehicle. we saw the door and heading towards us. so we and climbed the big rock to seek refuge . we were soon surrounded by a raging waters. off it hung up, we got the deputy commissioner office to tell them that we were stuck on the rock and 4 guards. they to help us because our lives were at stake. give us a way to once we get bleeding for help for 5 hours, but there was no response. my friends were all panicking and what a great ballade was scared and gorgeous. bother endorse him. bob, i have been disobedient. please forgive me. i will not wipe. i'm struggling on remodel on what belong unwitting re ours. we're also trying and calling the families to tell them that their lives were in danger and pay for them and would
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offer his prayers on iraq, while the others were reciting words just from the good on just across from our religious and family members were trying to to ropes, to save us, my friend stored me. i should grab that open go 1st. and they started me up was certainly a big wave game smashing on the rock. and i was able to cling, going to the rope, but all my friends respect the week. it is very painful for me that i could not do anything for my drink and critic, i was a helicopter for rescue. my friends were still be alive and when my friends were lost because of negligence of the authority of that not to get it. when i got out of the door and my family thank along and told me that our home week of shops and fields were all gone. after the incident, i felt in my heart that i should stand up for my people to the last threat. and by a large help to.

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