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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  September 20, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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how does laura bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you? our dizzy europe, indonesia, your investment destination, the world's 10th largest economy, is busy transforming, ready to be 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 invest indonesia. now with this is al jazeera. ah
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hello, i'm sammy zaden. this is the news our live from dell ha. coming off the next 60 minutes. i'm independent. extensive forensic investigation finds the killing of al jazeera journalist. sure knob locks i by israeli forces was deliberate. did it acute, i stressed that we stand in full solidarity with a brotherly palestinian people in that aspiration to achieve justice. the mayor of carter uses his speech at the un general assembly to call for an end to these railey occupation. world lead is here, a blistering warning from the un secretary general. we instead of global discontent, is on the horizon. a cost of living crises is reggie trasky scrambling inequality is, are exploding, and our planet is been moscow. back separatists in ukraine's dumbass region declared, they'll hold referendums on joining russia and in sports out for another 2 years
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and brought us football team is banned from qualifying for euro 2024. and ukraine will be represented at the world cob owens captain, where their arm band in cats are ah, an independent investigation as found the killing of shooting box. eyes ready soldiers may, was deliberate. al jazeera provided material for the analysis which was carried out by forensic research firm forensic architecture and hawk a human rights group. the investigation reconstructed in this video and animation studied the angle of the israeli sniper's gun fire in relation to show rooms location. the rates of fire and the number of bullets used. it rules out the possibility of confrontations between israeli forces and palestinian gunmen in the occupied west bank at the time. it also says the sniper,
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open fire for 2 minutes targeting the al jazeera journalist and anyone trying to rescue her. i o marksman typically use an optical scope that is mounted on their m for assault rifles and magnifies their vision for times. this is the opening for the skulk. we simulated how she'd in and the other journalists would appear from the marksmen, physician, 190 meters away. according to the model, this is what the max men would have seen when they began shooting. their journalists press vests would have been clearly visible. here and throughout the incident, we were able to verify their visibility by placing a camera. let's take you back to the when general assembly were among a macro speaking africa for alicia from throughout the world. because through their freedom, that is what they have achieved lawsuit. no, i am thinking about those people who've written are
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a charter. angela's had to build the walls, a little organisation to start but the worst. when that happened on 2 occasions in the 20th century that inflicted upon the whole of humanity, immeasurable suffering. let us not ever forget that debt and civil event it serves. it will be interest of all our people and shows us the path of it. it reminds us that there is no other legitimate center of power that is lasting in later vern, about that the sovereign, the countries decide upon sovereignly together. it says that the universal nature of our organization is at the service of no head. germany, no, do political hierarchy. second return. this legacy in our organization, like our choice is as nations are, should day. however,
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confronted with an alternative also to day, we need to make a simple choice basically, to read the leger that over law or that of peace. doesn't get hotter. on the 24th of said re this year, rochelle belmont, a permanent member of the security council. through an act of aggression and invasion, an annexation o broke our collective security. it deliberately violated the un charter. and the principle of sovereign equality of states. bills of mother had to run at least 16th of march. the international court and johnson is declared the russian aggression as illegal, and it not called for the withdrawal of russia. russia, if he did decide it citizens do by doing that,
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they want to do have the way for other laws of annexation in europe to day. and perhaps to morrow in asia or in africa or in latin america, good uses, we can say anything we want to day, and i hear a lot of discussions, a lot of stamps is, are taken. there is one soren, certain thing when i am talking to you. now, there are russian troops in ukraine. and as far as i know, there are no ukrainian troops in russia, that is a statement of fact. and we all need to understand that the longer it goes off on the a worse and more threatening this war is for europe and the world. it leads us to greater conflict, ongoing conflict. we're seeing the security and solving of everyone no longer depends on a balance of strength on the strength of alliances. but rather that of armed groups, the militias, those who consider themselves as petroleum,
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seek to absorb jack to subjugate all those who they consider as weak. those who, what we feel for the 24th, avery is a return to the age of imperialism. and the code of colonies roc france rejects this france obstinately will look and for peace, lou, our position is clear and we want to hello deserve this. and so that is why i am engaging in a dialogue with russian have done so since the start of the war and over these past months. and i will continue to head this up because it's only together hope we will find a piece of quest for peace with initiatives taken over the months and years before the contract quest for peace since the 24th of february by the humanitarian military and political support that we're providing to the ukranian people so that
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they can enjoy their legitimate right to defense and reserve their sovereignty. the request from peace by condemning the invasion of a sovereign saved and the violation of our collective security principles. war crimes committed by russia in ukraine. and by our refusal of impunity, international injustice must establish the crimes and a condemn and try the perpetrators my quest for peace through our desire to curb geographic expansionism in law. and here we undertake to support the efforts of the i h. b a. to prevent agree impact of war on needs and safety and security of nuclear plants as will do to morrow, beside the ukrainians whose sovereignty is and safety is absolutely crucial. we have ensured that a, i am a mission, went to ukraine,
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establishing an independent record to prevent the risk of an accident whose consequences would be devastating. we are all aware to day on here that only an agreement that respects international law will unit enable peace to come back. and so happens a negotiation can only be possible if sovereignly ukraine once said of, and russia accepts it in good faith. we are all aware as well that you know and go station will only be successful if ukraine is liberated, that sovereignty is protected. russia must, now, it will be in my see that it can not impose its will militarily. when you know even is similar. there are, is a fake pretend referenda in the territories that have been bombed
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in and out occupied. it is up to the members of the security council. you to say the loud monthly and the members of this assembly to support us on our part to peace. i leave rome less urgent call upon members of the night relations to act so that russia rejects the path of war and it is the cost for itself and for all of us, and really bring the end to this act of aggression. we're not talking about choosing a cam pierre between the east and west, either between the north or the south. either what we're talking about is everybody's responsibility. everybody who's committed to the respect of the charter and our most common, precious good piece. you know, because over and beyond war, there's a risk of dividing the world that has stayed here with the direct and indirect
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impact of the conflict. i know that here many cherish a feeling of injustice because of economic energy and all the other dramatic consequences because of the war conducted by russia. i know that there are countries here that have chosen a former neutrality feasible. this war. who do you have a lat, pulldown only with a very honesty to day dinner, lee? oh, it is a long saying clearly those who are saying that they're not aligned, they are wrong. they are making a historic bearer. the combat of the non aligned movement is a combat with a piece they fought for peace with the sovereignty of states for the entire 2 integrity of already the fight. for the none of the not a line so much. those who are keeping silent today actually are in
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a way complicit with the cause of a new imperialism. i new order that is trampling over the current order and there's no peace possible here. russia is to day seeking to uphold a double standard, but the war in ukraine must not to be an conflict that leaves any one indifferent. it is very close to the europeans who support are chosen to support ukraine without entering war with russia. it is where the rav, for many of you, nonetheless, we all are suffering the direct impact of it, and we all have a role to play, to bring an end to it, because we're all paying the price of it by it's a very validation this law, this wall rather launched by russia is undermining the principle of our organization is undermining of the only possible world order is undermining the piece that which underpinned. he's the respect for the in tangibility of borders
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and sovereign nation to this end, let us not muddle up cause and effect you who before you can defend the idea that the invasion of ukraine justifies no sanction. who of you here? the candle, who of you here can consider that the day when something similar with a more powerful neighbor happens to you that will be silent from the region from the world. who can say that the best solution heal can believe that russia just has to win this war for us to move on to something else. nobody can believe that contemporary imperialism is not western. it will not european. it takes the form of the territorial invasion linked with a hybrid modernized war that uses energy prices, food insecurity, new lucky to save the access to information and population movement as weapons for
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division and destruction sooner and, and it down. that is how the war undermines all of our sovereignty, the faucet and how good the deep up front is standing alongside with free people says the un here to deal with the consequences of accommodate and boldly inequality . by rejecting a block mind sad, or exclusive alliances. because over and beyond the direct impact of the war, the risk is ours to day. it is that of a new partition of the world. some a, some people want to say that there are, there's the west that defends outdated. interesting. in the west of the world is just a group that is suffered so much and wants to cooperate by turning a blind eye. and i reject this division for at least 2 reasons. and firstly,
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in principle, and i just mentioned this on organization has universal values, not let us, not the death to the fact that there is it all. let's not say that there's anything regional or adaptable in the charter. if i don't know, i don't realize that you had universal values and did the division head raise of the war. and ukraine is simple. are you in need of the law of the strongest and non respect for the territorial integrity of countries? are you for or against impunity, or can i down the no international border nor lasting piece that can be based on the respect of peoples and a principal responsibility? i see no option apart from that. that isn't only order, so our values are universal, and that's why we should never serve and how that violates the principles over recent years, when we have taken liberty with these values,
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we have been wrong. but this can in no way justify trampling on what we have built together after the 2nd world war. and when i hear russia said that it is ready to work in areas of new cooperation with a new international order with no had had jamini will. okay. would based on what principle the invasion of borders and non respect of the borders of those people. i don't take a life who, what is this order? who's laying it? had you money to day? it is russia. what are we talking about? what is being invented and day? this is nothing that is going to hold water. let us not lead to their cynicism that rejects this border that we've built together. and it's the only thing that can hold in stability in our world, and there is leg to her,
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the territory for borders, for a territorial integrity. we were wrong when we took liberties. had all of this. yeah. after the 2nd well, after colonialism, we were built to something else that we said, no, it's not. we're not having this, we're not accepting this. the 2nd reason for my opposition for this attempt to split up to have that issue in the world is pragmatic. there are nascent divisions and only on that there are attempts to divide the world to exacerbate any tensions between the united states and china. that is not gonna be a new cold war. judith, there are lots of different powers that are trying to promote regional detentions, and push back collective security and promote new development. i therefore think
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that we need to do every russia must see it cannot impose its will militarily, even if there are fake referendums. worked there at the 9 in my con, addressing the 77th session of the general assembly, have quite soon strong words for russia saying it's invasion of ukraine and paved the way for other wars. many people let's bring in our diplomatic editor james bases. busy following all of us, james, it's not a surprise. i guess that there is a loss of focus on the war going on in ukraine right now. we're hearing of a very strong critique of rushes, invasion from emanuel micron. very impassioned speech by the french president, invoking international law international order, the system that has existed since world war 2. and he says that russia is trying to
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go against that. he called it new imperialism and neo colonialism that's taking place. he talked to russia's actions in ukraine. he talked of war crimes in ukraine . he said that there was fear facts, and i think he was trying to appeal to all of the members of the general assembly, all the members of the united nations, 1039 countries that what russia has done is against the un charter. he said that we're clear facts. russian troops are in ukraine, yet. there are no ukrainians in russia. he said that was an absolutely clear fact. and he condemned the fake pretend, referenda, which we've had announced in the last few hours, confirmed since the got to get. so be meeting here in new york. that certainly is, is attracting the attention of many here in new york. and many of the western countries are condemning it. it's worth reminding you, that you will not call the french president is one of those who is kept to dialogue
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with president putin. but all along. he's made it clear that he's not going to give up on the sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine. and it's interesting that the other key speaker, i think we heard from today the president of turkey present one is also someone who's been dealing throughout this with, with russia and with president putin. and perhaps in that dialogue has been more successful than president macro, because they got that grain deal through the back. see, present erwin. again saying that ukraine's integrity had to be respected. they can't start giving up part of ukraine, but he did say it was time for dialogue and track time to find a dignified way out of this conflict. james, i'm glad you mentioned that. you know, the point that this is my new micron, who had some dialogue, at least going on with the russians when you hear this sort of tone from him. what does that tell us about the state of polarization, that the 77 session of the general assembly begins with
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oh, it really isn't a bad place. and you heard a manual macro and talking about the partition of the world and the risk of that. and he also touched on china, which of course, is sort of perhaps a little reluctantly, but on russia side and certainly is seen as in russia's camp, even though i think russia knows that china support is not entirely 100 percent. and they're all but rather reluctant in the support. certainly we're seeing, i think, reaction from some of these speeches. 2 developments that have happened in recent weeks because clearly the war in ukraine was always going to be the top of the agenda here. but you have seen massive gains by ukraine since the beginning of september retaking a large sway of territory. i also the raw, the nato set country general, who's here observing what's taking place here in new york against ulta. clearly
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he's very much on the side of ukraine by our same for his assessment of where we are in the war. it is encouraging that the ukrainians have been able to liberate a significant territory on that, sir, due to their courage to commitment of ukraine on forces, but also due to the the support of nato allies on partners. so a lot of roll have are provided to ukraine, enable them to defend himself against the brutal aggression about preston, booting. they have lost a lot so her material, her personal on the press, them put in a, made a huge satiric mistake because he thought he was going to take control over your crane. within a day, sir. then he didn't succeed in taking care of any her reform, rated a man to take it on boss, the offense there stalled, and all ukraine is pushing back on taking back a territory. but the wars are unpredictable. we need to be prepared for a long haul on the 1st big challenge is, of course, the winter,
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the winter's coming. it's going to be hard. and if we need to step up our supporter to ukraine. so is there any prospect with all of these world leaders here of any meaningful diplomacy on ukraine? i can tell you behind the scenes and turkey we heard present earlier on speaking earlier on, turkeys important here. there are some talks about one thing, which is a possibility of a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia. and i understand that behind the scenes that is quite advanced the negotiations, but clearly something that that doesn't happen until everything is agreed. and that is not as i understand the situation right now, ukraine will stay top of the agenda here at the un general assembly on wednesday. we have president biden's speaking. i'm sure he will be focusing on the war in ukraine in his important speech. we also have present zalinski, now he's not coming to new york and all the leaders are supposed to be here in person if they want to speak. but the general assembly voted last friday,
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a special exemption because of the war presence lance. he will be allowed to address delegates here by video conference and finally on thursday, while the speeches of the world leaders will continue. there's also another very important meeting that the un security council, the french held the presidency that this month of the 50 number council, they called a meeting at foreign minister level. so 15 mark for ministers around the table chat by the french foreign minister with the us. that could you state that, but most importantly, it's a meeting that will have the russian foreign minister there around the table because it's about ukraine. ukraine has to be invited. the ukrainian foreign minister to a big thing to watch on thursday. all right, thanks so much james. faith center. we'll still ahead on the news. our including the front runners in brazil's presidential election battled for the blessing of evangelical christian vote. i demand freedom
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for 22 years in jail court in the us ever turns out non paid murder conviction and it's for england playing the 1st international cricket matches in pakistan for 17 years. well as we mentioned, the ukranian counter offensive continues to gain momentum and retake territory in the northeast of the country. moscow now says referendums to join, rush will be held by separatist administrations in law. hans and don yet were below the last night the civic chambers of the done yet, and landscape people's republics appeal to the hedge of these territories in order to immediately hold referendums on joining the russian federation. given the current situation there simply can't be any other solution, and referendums will definitely take place. the leaderships of the d, p r,
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and lp are already taking the necessary steps to join forces. russia's foreign minister, so gay leverage says it's up to the people living in surprises, controlled areas, to decide what they want to move some of the machine from the very beginning of the special military operation. and before it, we've been saying that the peoples of the respective territories should decide their own fate. the whole current situation confirms that they want to be master of their own fate. debrel alexander has more from give in separation and in no, yes. in both of those regions, russia only holds roughly about 50 percent of the territory. their local officials have said that they only plan to hold this referendum vote in the part of those regions. their russian forces do currently hold hello. it's really unprecedented to try to hold some sort of referendum such as this in an active wars zone is
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exactly what they're facing right now. it also appears that this was hastily organized or put together, given the fact that one of the local russian imposed officials in desperation said, well, we're going to hold this referendum by the internet voting and by mail. even though in that area, both mail and internet service are very unreliable at best, and in most cases, not even available. so there's still lots of questions to be worked out here. we do expect, or we are hearing, at least that russia, as president vladimir put potent, could be addressing the russian people in a televised address. so be watching that closely to see what more he has to say about this important to point out. we've already heard from ukraine and officials, including the foreign minister that is calling this referendum vote, assuming it goes forward, in his words, a sham. they're just rolling their eyes and they say it's just simply a joke. the front runners in brazil's presidential election on october,
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the 2nd are battling for the blessing of evangelical christian voters. they represent one 3rd of the country's electorate. bad decisions could be crucial and what's being viewed as a tight contest. monica on a curve has the story. ah, a battle to be anointed the chosen wine, not only by 156000000 brazilian builders, but by god himself. right when present valuable, san ardo and former left his leader, wheezy mass, who led a silver or both cording. v of angelic will christian vote. it will be decisive, but divided from a, from me my best places for you to put a man of god, defends biblical values. and we want a traditional family. also in our o stands by these values, while lula is a communist or so we all embark way, evangelical women's support lula will be raped. and her born the brown of the kobe
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19 pandemic, dealing with a employment and an equal wages lula has always defended the poor. and the women, one 3rd of brazilian voters consider themselves. evan jellico christians, in 201870 percent of their roles, went to bull sonata, the projected himself as a man of faith. but that has changed over me pretty middle gar. both an arrow made good on his promise to give evangelicals power by naming pastors to 3 key ministries, including one dealing with woman, family and human rights, or. but these more to family values. their morality brazilians faced enormous tragedy, but the coven, 19 pentium, at which both an hour and a place, and is still facing economic hardship via the majority of brazil's population, is still catholic. but that rapidly change it may not look like it. but the simple building here is one of the 20. this is angelica churches that sprout every day in
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brazil. that's an average of one you church for our recent polls shobel sonata, his favorite among of angelica's, but he's losing ground to lula fucks up there. the self of just some with 7 out of every 10 evangelicals are women who are in less than 2 minimum wages. they both for lieu of because they're worried about everyday problems, like putting food on the table or so, nato has deployed his wife in illinois. jellicoe christian to win over women's votes. jaya matthias, both scenario you were chosen by god. kula is reminding voters that they should rely on facts rather than face. we do not use the name of god in vain, but this election may come down to who console voters, problems on earth, rather than offering them a place in heaven. monica inactive. i'll jazeera we edition nero, said i had an al jazeera, after wreaking havoc in puerto rico, arkansas,
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and brings heavy rain and flash floods to the caribbean, and in sport why fans of nfl team buffalo bills were left praying for us here with that story. ah ah anti semitism is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated in any form. what so ever. beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics. the labor files, hot one on al jazeera ah, with guns in their hands and faith in god that there so many american republicans believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen from donald trump, white christian nationalism. it's fun to mentally authoritarian,
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and it is anti democratic. people empower, investigates how the spread of wild conspiracy theories is undermining us. democracy. america's authoritarians on a j 0. ah ah. welcome back to watching out. is there a time to recap? the headlines. an independent investigation is found, the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay by israeli soldiers was deliberate. the probe was joined me carried out by london based forensic architecture and the hop a human rights group. it reached the conclusion after studying the snipers angle, sharina, location, rate of fire and the number of bullets russian controlled regions of eastern and southern ukraine are announcing they'll hold referendums on joining russia. this
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week comes as cubes, counter offensive gains, ground against russian forces. world leaders, the meeting in new york for the 77th session of the un general assembly brushes war and ukraine. the knock on effect having on food security and the climate crisis on the agenda. and secretary general and tony baton says wells is now in big trouble. the winter of discontent is around the corner. i'll just hear as diplomatic as a james bay's is that the united nations headquarters in new york. he spoke with us and basset to the end of the thomas greenfields, about what's on the agenda. we will be focusing on 3 major priorities, 1st and foremost, and you've heard me talk about this before, james. we are laser focused on food insecurity. and how to address the issues that the world is dealing with, that has been exacerbated by russia's unprovoked war on ukraine. so we will be
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hosting today a food insecurity summit that secretary blinkin will be co hosting with the e u, the a u, as well as spain where we will bring countries together to reaffirm their commitment to dealing with this global problem. second, president biden has been clear in his commitment to dealing with issues of global out, and he will be hosting the replenishment of the global health ah, fun, and it, there he will announce, and you've heard us talk about it already. that the u. s. is committed to providing $6000000000.00 of the $18000000000.00 appeal that the global fund has made to deal with issues of tuberculosis, malaria, and other global issues. and then finally, we're going to talk about you and reform we're going to talk about support for the un charter. russia's unprovoked attack on ukraine is an attack on the charter. and
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it has raised our concerns and confidence about whether the security council is fit for purpose to deal with these kinds of issues. and we will be talking about those issues. over the course of this week, you're going to have both the russian foreign minister here and the ukranian foreign minister. do you see any chance for any meaningful diplomacy are here behind the scenes. there is at least some talk on a prisoner swell, like the ukrainians have never turned their backs on diplomacy. but they have to defend themselves. the russians made a decision that they would prefer war over peace over diplomacy. so if there are discussions taking place between the 2 of them this week, we encourage that. but we know that until russia takes its troops out of ukraine, it's going to be very difficult to have meaningful diplomacy with that. as you know, russia is on the back foot militarily the talk now is russia's next tactic,
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which may be referenda in lieu hans and donates. what would the u. s. is reaction if they tried to annex that territory as they did in 2014 with crimea. they will not be recognized by any one in the international community. they were not recognized in 2014 and it will not be recognized at this time around. it is illegal annexation of another countries territory. we've seen 6000 square kilometers territory taken back by ukraine just since the beginning of this month. there's some criticism now from the news municipal to repetitions of petersburg and moscow. president putin. what's your message to those of influence in moscow right now? should they speak out? ah, absolutely, they should speak out of thousands of young russian men have been killed in this war, a prudence choice. ah, it's putin's ambitions that the people of and the young soldiers of russia are having to pay for with their lives. and i am delighted to hear that people are
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speaking out about this inside of russia, turning to another part of the world, iran. and you're well aware of the case of masser armine, who died reportedly after being beaten by police that been big protest to your reaction to her death and to the protests are her death is horrific. it shows the lance to which the iranian regime will go to stop a peaceful protest. and we warn with the people of ukraine, her death, as you know, president biden wants to go back into a nuclear deal with iran talks are stored at the moment. there are lots of people protect on capitol hill in an israel who are opposed. they might say this case shows that you should give up on diplomacy with the wrong. we will continue to look for efforts to engage with the iranians because president biden has been cleared. the only way to stop iran from attaining
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a nuclear weapon is through this deal. there is other, there are other discussions on these other issues that we have to address as well. but around has a deal on the table the you put a credible deal on the table. a run only has to accept it and we will include that . but we will continue to deal with the other human rights issues and concerns that others have expressed and concerns that we have. finally, the sacred general in his speech has said, all world is in big trouble. do you agree? i do agree with the secretary general. we are dealing with a major attack on the un charter by a permanent member of the security council. and this has a global impact. so the world is in trouble, but that's why we have to continue to engage here, the security council. we have nations from across the globe. here we will be having
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discussions on how to address those issues, moving forward in the future. bassett, a thank you very much for talking to us on how to 0. thank you. lawyers, ag thing for the family of al jazeera journal, assuring a barclay, i filed the complaint of the international criminal court in the hague. they want the court to open an investigation into killing. the complaint includes her colleague holly so moody, who was injured in the shooting in may. so vast reports from the hague. it's one of the last avenues in the search for justice for al jazeera journalist, marine ugly. it's been more than 4 months and she was shot and killed while covering israeli rates. and janine the occupied west bank. c c we know that there that the soldiers were able to identify shooting and she was fully get working, press both sides and she was clearly noted as a press. so any person shooting at the press is intentionally trying to address this in a, someone in the field doing their job. the complaint filed by the families lawyer
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supported by the palestinian press syndicate and international federation of journalists. we presenting 600000 media personnel worldwide is a historic day, which is historic day for the family that is historic day or so for the policy and journalist who for over 40 years the have been on the receiving ends of attack by the read the forces did this, no one is ready court. that is an international court is in the hands of all the countries or the people in the world. since the international criminal court will last year, it has jurisdiction over the occupied territories. prosecutors have opened an investigation into possible war crimes lawyer, se systematic attacks against journalists should be part of this process. the family of serene, i will. our players now put their hopes on the international criminal court to bring justice for her death and, and impunity of nearly 50 journalists killed in the past 2 decades. in this for
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a lack of accountability. that according to lawyer, it's only increasing. it's now up to the i, c. c, to lounge an independent investigation into the killing of sharina and all the other reporters who have paid the highest price for doing their job. steadfast and al jazeera in the hague spring. and now my ones i should tell you, sir, is my one shot off his, our senior political analyst joins us now from london. one, let's start with this latest report from tube and eyes, asians that basically say israel did it on purpose. this is in line with what other investigations have fed for at least point the finger israel. yes, i think been sort of an accumulative evidence about israel was could ability. i think what's important here is really adding another layer to the idea that is, ryan is responsible that there was an israeli shooter and israeli soldier,
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but shot our colleague. and i think it's becoming clear and clear that this was intentional. now for some of us who actually paid attention from the beginning, clearly the political responsibility lays down with israel and occupying force. clearly, the trend in palestine is that is right. as we've heard from your report, kill this journalist, kills innocent people by standards on argos, kill us activists, kills civil activists, jo noticed, and so on, so forth. so there's a pattern. and i think that's why sammy, from the very beginning, the weight of the weight of proof should have been on israel. dr. buying force that regularly permanently surely kill civilians. and it's not only for a year or 2 for, for 50 years. and yes, we have gone to our way,
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dirtiest international organizations and news, our kids have gone out of their way to prove what has been clear from the beginning . israel is responsible and this is our project is going to model one does now the question of accountability. does it really all hinge on the u. s. position? i not really. you know, we know that the united states, as one american official called it it's, it's reads, lawyer, america has been really acting as his lawyer is a defense lawyer. so we cannot really expect the united states to be objective on such questions, even in this case, when it's an american better senior journalist i was, was killed. and to be honest, no one in the world waits for the united states to take an objective position on
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ezra knowing that it's in so many ways the government, the white house congress, is in some ways hostage to the israel lobby. whether it is christian finding the fundamentalist or a radical zionist, and so on, so forth. and we know that there is a strategic coordination between the united states and those are so the not the 1st position so far has been, you know, kind of hesitant. they did recognize that there is an israel, your responsibility by didn't really pin it down to what a lot of american outlets. a lot of weston organizations are where they said that there is an israel israel responsibility. and as we were to day there's a deliberate is read the responsibility and as i said, because there have been a trend, there's a radicalization. and is there any military? there is radicalization in the ranks? there's radicalization is the israeli policy and government, and hence all the proof shows unequivocally that israel is
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responsible deliberately for the killing of our calling. all right, thanks so much maronda tara while speaking at the united nations, the mayor of casa reiterated solidarity with palestinians and cold for an end to these railey occupation. do the ticket. i stress that we stand in full solidarity without brotherly palestinian people in that aspiration to achieve justice. the security council must shoulder its responsibility. a must compel israel to end the occupation of palestinian territories and to establish a palestinian state along the borders of 1967 with jerusalem as its capital. knock them as the lone, sorry, as the spokes person for the country foreign ministry his in new york and says, there is a lot to take away from the mere speech. the speech comes at a time where a conflict is the norm in international society, and therefore,
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it was foreseeable that the speech would the highlight, their problems regarding conflict and the problems in the energy markets, internationally and in food supply. and therefore, his highness made it very clear from the beginning of the speech, the need for wisdom and rational behavior on or on their part of the lead of the, of the well to day to fold out of issues in a way that is a peaceful 1st and foremost must comprehensive the also. and he also highlighted that small and medium power in the well to they had that all to play. it is not only the great power and that dependency on the great power that should form the way that we tackle the challenge of to date as they're a small country. but that, and there are other countries of their same size and same magnitude would like to play a more serious parked in the international arena today. and that has done that in many, many issues as you have commented on some of them just a moment ago. and therefore, this dependency on a great powers should not be deb battier are facing these challenges together and
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working together to make sure that we, we face these challenges as international community. us judges ordered the release of a man whose conviction for murdering his gulf ex girlfriend inspire the popular pop costs and say it's spend more than 22 years in jail for the killing se there's being released into home detention. a decision is expected within weeks on by the he's to face re trial all to be declared innocent. every investigation revealed that the original prosecutors and the subsequent prosecutors and the attorney general's office failed to disclose relevant information about alternative assessments. one of whom threatened to kill the victim and had motive to kill the victim. and both of whom had a pattern of violence against women. let's bring in samuel willy. he's an assistant professor at the university of texas. school of journalism and media joins us now
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live from austin. good to have you with us. so how instrumental was serial in reopening this case. i don't think you can understand how instrumental serial was. serial was not only instrumental in reopening this case, but in sort of monitoring the pop cashandra in a big way. so. 2 of course it has had a big impact on say it, but then the pub cast bran episodes about this case in 2014 and it take 8 years for a podcast have that kind of impact. many people in 2014 were arguing that said, should be released based upon the proceedings and the problems that existed then it's, it's a sad to see that regardless of his innocence or not, that knowing that there was a lot of problems with the case in the proceedings that were covered through this podcast, that take a long time,
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8 years for him to be released. but what i'm getting, as was just the podcast that says, going on 2014 or the other factors involved in the momentum which he created and spiraled, maybe in spite of other shows and other developments. yeah, there's sort of a cascade of other shows that work that were created after the podcast came out, including an h b o many series, but also a lot of sort of copycat podcasts. and so while in some ways you could have seen the podcast as a boon 1st. there was other people who said that potentially kept his case from being looked at as openly and equally as it should have been. but now you have the prosecution in baltimore saying that in fact, not only the original prosecutor did wrong, but also the subsequent prosecutor at the federal level that as well. so it's safe
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to say that because you said that some people said it may have hindered sort of review of this case. is it safe to say that maybe having this kind of influence on the justice system is always a good thing. i don't know that we can say that it's always a good thing because there is a sense with which people to treat the sorts of a true crime podcast with an institutional level with doubling down on the decision with a desire to not say they've done wrong and so the question is, you know, can, did 0 make the case to the extent that it could, it should be released. some people have questions about that. so we're in the situation that we are and say it was in jail for another 8 years despite there being quite compelling evidence that there was problems with the trial and the legal proceedings. all right, thanks so much for your analysis. thank you for having the same will still had an
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al jazeera, the king of play receives a major war from the king of spain. as the school in what happens in new york has implications all around the world to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people, the mayor of the city and i was doing away with that wanted to get everybody. it's international perspective with a human tight way, and then pulling back out again. all the news. a
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fun spot i had time to catch up on the game. thank you so much. sammy rushes, international football exile will continue for another 2 years after they were back from qualifying for the european championships in 2024. he wafer i have confirmed they will not be in the draw which takes place next month and the whole nation, germany, russia, has international tub sides have been banned from european football since the countries invasion of ukraine began in february, a court of arbitration for sport dismissed russia's appeal against their exclusion in july, ukraine missed out on a place at the world cup when they last in the playoffs, but there will still be some representation at the tournament. colin's captain robert lewis dows, he will wear an arm band encounter with the colors of the cranes flag. the country cher close football ties and together co hosted the 2012 european championships, former captain and manager of ukraine. andrea shank o presented low and dusky with the arm band in warsaw. the sound bombs there are
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present or a present the power for them. some attachment to your grain and i just give it him this. he can play will call games in car car with a ukraine armed bond. and just think about your the head of counters, worldcom, organizing committees and preparations are on track. and the country is in a good place to welcome teams and fans from across the globe as to why he has been speaking at the concord. if some it's in new york, there are just over 60 days to go until the middle east 1st world cupcakes. off all 8 stadiums have been completed blue sale venue, which will host the final match was officially opened earlier this month. the wadi says this will be a tournament for the whole region about over $400000.00 people,
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expressing an interest to being volunteer. we've got, you know, right now volunteer. we're going to, we're going to have $20000.00 volunteers. significant portion of them are coming from obviously, considering that and the communities and can talk, but significant, fortunate come from the world. i think i'm not mistaken. the saudi, you eat egypt. there's a huge excitement not only to attend the funds from the, from performance in the world, but also to me part of the tournament, to be part of history being made. we're heading into a busy days of international football. and for many countries to teams, it will be their last games before the world cup. generally faced the hungry and the nation's league on friday with hope is building ahead of counter 2020 to the 2014 world cup winners. finish the bottom of their group in russia 4 years ago and only reach last 16 of last year's european championships. when the chauffeur not through the experience of the past tournament was not satisfactory,
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i can already feel that in some of the plays there is anger in their stomach that they don't want to be doing that again. but that they've developed this motivation to play a successful tournament with the national team again, all this month, our world cap countdown show is focusing on north and central america, canada, the united states, mexico and costa rica are the teams who qualified from the region. you can find it online or watch it here on al jazeera, next on wednesday, at 2330 g m t. the next formula, one season will have a record 24 races following the approval of the calendar for 2023. a 3rd growing pre will take place in the us with the introduction of a night race in las vegas. because our growing pre returns to the schedule on the 8th of october after the race made it saved you in 2021. the chinese race in april is included despite fears of another cancellation, due to coven restrictions,
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former ones showcase event, and monica retains its place for another 3 years, despite fears, it could be dropped. bahrain host the opening race on march. 5th, england's creditor is led by captain mo and ali won their 1st international match in pakistan for 17 years. the t 20 series began in karachi with england taking the victory by 6 wickets. no international cricket was played and pockets on for 6 years after an attack on the sri lankan team by gunman in 2009. england's 1st tour marks and other big step for pakistan. with the history with england and cricket, one of the, one of the major nations that england all, i think it's a magic one and the last time was 2005. i mean, at such a long time that was a great series warranty, 1005. it shot back to ball in 90 plus on average, you know, throughout the series there was
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a great series to watch and it's been such a long time. i think it is a special moment that in the not traveling that and the nfl buffalo bills player dane jackson was hospitalized after being accidentally injured by a teammate, jackson suffered the next and neck injury during their game against the tennessee titans game was delayed for nearly 10 minutes while he received treatment on the field, jackson has now been released from hospital and is resting at howard. and his statement, the bill said he was, has full movement in his extremity for an 8th street season. the alley angels had missed out on the playoffs. japanese stars show him tani with the american leaves, most valuable player back and when in 21 i have a team to sign one last b. c. adel mariners confirmed another things in a disappointment for the helmet and rough and di withheld as one of the best and bastards of spain by king philippe as he presented him with a high profile award. the 22 time grand slam chap in became the 5th recipient of
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the camino reality ward in madrid. dal who is now 36, has struggled with injury for the past few seasons, but told the audience he wasn't thinking about retiring from tennis just yet. okay. and that is all you support for now? sent me back to you. i thought well that's it for now for this news now, but the good news is lauren taylor. in fact, we have another full shot from london road this day with a ah
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ah ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption, excellence award boat. now for your hero,
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there was a time when the aka van go over the floods were enough to sustain life in the northern calahan desert all year round. but that's changing least one or 3 men in different parts of the alcove angles anchored as they faced drought wild animals and manmade threat in the constant fight for survival risk in it all. but swan on al jazeera, a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of on networks journalists on al jazeera, ah, an independent extensive forensic investigation finds the killing of out. is there a journalist sharina work lee by is really forces was.

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