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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  September 24, 2022 12:00am-1:01am AST

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showers on monday and that's thanks to this system that's going to sweep its way across the byte. it will clear for part though it remains rather cloudy until tuesday, much of the wet weather to be found in the south east. but things are looking more settled for sydney with sunshine on sunday. and things are looking settled for the south island of new zealand from spring sunshine. it coming through 15 degrees across the board. there the wet weather to be found in the north island, wellington seeing some thunder downforce, but it is an improving situation by sunday that was move to south east asia. we've got a system that's moving its way west across the philippines. we've got flood advisory out full is on as that heavy rain work its way west. that sure weather update. ah, ah,
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this is al jazeera ah. hello, i'm sorry, i'm no mozy. welcome to the news, our life from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. threatens new sanctions is referendums on joining russia begin and occupy parts of ukraine. keith says some residents have been forced to vote. at least 676 are dead many more and missing. after a boat sinks of syria full of people fling the economic collapse in lebanon. ah rival protests in iran, amid ongoing anger over the death of a woman in police custody. thousands turned out in a show of support for the government. and the pound plunges after the u. k. government gambles that sweeping tax cuts will rescue the economy from recession
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and in sports at the end of an era in tennis, 20 time a grand slam champion, a roger federer is about to take to the court. his final competitive batch before retiring. ah, welcome to the news our ukrainians reporting. the armed soldiers have been going door to door, getting people to vote on whether for occupied regions of eastern and southern ukraine should join russia for shall say, some residents have been threatened with punishment if they don't vote for de referendums are taking place in la hans danielle is up parisha and her son, that's about 15 percent of ukraine's territory keeps western allies of condemned. the vote is a sham which appears to be a step towards russian annexation. i'll just here is gabriel is on the reports now from keith in the domestic region of ukraine,
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a russian appointed election official tours, a polling station. this is one of 4 regions where people are voting to join the russian federation. the young program, all sorts young, we grant the right to vote to all citizens of the daniel people's republic as well as abroad. becky, is, are you in a nearby park? people under the watchful eye of the russian state. say they welcome the referendum here. russia has always been a motherland. without it, we had no one left ukraine, abandoned us, long ago. languishing. yes, you must, alyssa, there are no international election monitors. only those invited by russia. media have been tightly controlled. many western analysts say it's nothing more than an exercise by the kremlin to shape how people think about russian occupied parts of ukraine. look, this is no referendum. this is no expression of will do. but at the same time,
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they want to say face meaning, getting observers meaning filming stories of work when voting of pulling stations, the protocols being written and so on. this is kind of an invitational democracy bottle where pictures are important goodness. in some areas, russian installed officials said they would be going door to door with police to invite residents to vote. critics say it's clear intimidation. under international law, it is illegal to hold referendums during conflict and where people are under threat . most countries, as well as international body, such as the european union and united nations, have said they won't recognize the results. the head of ukraine's election commission has told us the vote violates the institution or, or she live with us as a whip. there are no legal mechanics in the ukranian constitution to give up territories. this is completely unconstitutional under martial law that we live under now. it is prohibited by ukrainian laws to organize any referendum on our
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lands. in 2014, russia held a referendum in crimea, in which it alleged 96 per cent, to the people voted to join the federation. 5 days later, the annexation of crimea was signed into law. it now appears that same process is happening again. but in a much larger area, in the middle of a war and with more at stake for both ukraine and russia. gabriel, as hondo al jazeera keith well, nato saying that it's never been recognized the results of these referendums in the occupied aunt. so he kind says it's gonna ramp up its support for keith. the alliance is called on all member states to reject what it calls a blatant attempt at territorial conquest. jalyn politicians are also discussing a plan to step up support as that last reports from ballin. a sham and if i
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elation of the un charter is what nato calls the referendums on, annexing for russian occupied regions of ukraine, describing it as a sign of weakness after losses on the battlefield. nato says it will ignore the outcome and continue to give you great military support. what we should do, we should get to all the countries together that have, for instance, that leopard tank and see that we join forces trained together and sent leopards together to ukraine, which they need right now. if they want to succeed in re conquering the territory that russia has under occupation so far, the german government has been reluctant to send battle thanks. fearing that president flag may put in would consider at the publication. but analysts say these referendum show that nato has not managed to deter, put in from amex in regents in isa ukraine,
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covering an area the size of portugal. would you call it a failure by nato? on the one hand, yes. on the other hand, you could also say that nato has been successful in avoiding a russia. nate, who war which has always been one of nato's major aims. so i would say it depends on your perspective. for ukraine, it makes the situation more difficult. yes, refugees continue. to arrive in germany, i know son came from supple isha. one of the regents with a food is being help in spite of fears, fighting as things that is the biggest mistake and it shouldn't be a toll on my territory where ukrainian and we don't need to rush and people at all on my team. we are very angry and we don't understand why another world
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can be a little aggressive to russia. think they doing not enough? yes. not to know what i'm 1000000 ukrainian refugees have a rise in germany and european government out preparing for more to come as the war escalate and russia mobilizes hundreds of thousands of surface not only of ukrainians, but also russians are expected to come. now germany says that those who used to fight can apply for asylum. a fight with no end in sight. these people don't know if it will be weeks, months or years before they can go home, steadfast and al jazeera berlin. president joe biden is saying that the us will never recognize ukrainian territory as anything other than parts of ukraine . is one that washington its allies prepared to impose additional sanctions on russia. if it moves to annex parts of ukraine. i want house correspond,
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it can be how kit has more on this. the united states says it is prepared to move ahead with further economic costs against russia. if it moves a head with annexation in ukraine, this is in response to russia's plant referendums and parts of easter ukraine. the white house calling these referendums, shannon's and illegitimate. now it is the belief of the white house, according to what a press, secretary, korea, john pierre, that these will be manipulated in terms of the results. as a result, the white house will not accept the outcome of these referendums and also they believe that they will very much be manipulated. now we can tell you that as a result, the white house has decided infiltrated with allies to impose economic penalties by weight of not saying specifically what those penalties will be. we do know,
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however, that this comes on the heels of escalating rhetoric from vladimir putin, the russian president who has threatened to use nuclear weapons. and we, i also know that the white house has said at this time that it is not adjusting its nuclear pasture. its own nuclear posture in response. so let's discuss this in mall with our tourist resin us, his associate professor of politics that you can of us. he joins us live now from new york. so obviously these votes are starting to take place in southern and eat eastern parts of ukraine. what is, what are your thoughts on how it's been going so far? so i don't think it has been going the way to turn or russian government with ideas one distinct to go. let me put this in perspective. so the way we have to look at the surrender that this is not something new, this is absolutely classic labeled by kremlin,
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that they have always used after occupying territories to hold a referendum or shallow action in order to project their power in that territory. it's never understood as an exercise of democracy. it is no understood as an exercise of popular better entity or anything so such as exercise as a projection of power. so as you heard before, they did it after the next or before the station of crimea in 2014. you might have also heard that they had their brenda about the independence of who hands can go and ask republic says they call them in 2014 and the may 2014 as well. and those are for and the officially won over 90 percent of both. but there is no single serious country in the world that would actually officially recognize the results of the sort of for under and still, you know, a year later we don't hear about the independent republics. and in fact, you can go all the way back to 939 when stalen and soviet union occupied what is now western ukraine. they also did exactly the same thing. they held in the
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election similar to referendum now, which at the gun point they made people vote and knowledge. they are support for the new occupying force. and again, it was never acknowledged, it was now never certified. and this one is actually, if i'm looking historically, is one of the most unprepared and the least well structured. the referenda that russia health in these fines. so as far as, as for the important thing for russia, is that by declaring these occupied parts of ukraine to be officially part of russian territory, they then put pressure on united states and nato to perhaps think more carefully about weapon support the keys. right? so ideally, that is what they would like to do, but it's up to the western powers of the major powers to actually decide whether they take this bluff in some sense. we cannot establish a precedence in the world order where by occupying a territory, none holding at a friend. but majority of people who would oppose you have fled or are killed when
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you come to people's door and knock on the door with a soldier standing behind you. and make them both openly. you cannot make this is the president of the legal of the legal establishment in the international order. right? so. so for future i think more important. i don't think you so delusion. no, i don't think you'd think that the west will take this as an actual indication that the local people over there are willing to accept russia because you wouldn't expect this to be international. automatic, not going to recognize the result of this sort of russian annexation. but what he is doing is indicating that that could be a risk of a direct clash between nato and russia. and that has been avoiding that scenario has been one of the west main priorities in this war and ukraine. so again, it depends on, on the worst,
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whether they take up this particular narrative and i hope they will not see it in this particular way and obvious to official. and that is not going. that is not what it's going to happen. so think what would be a repute and his playing here the most, having this step is an actual attempt to show the initiative exactly at the time of the war when russia has been losing. why the point is russia has been losing and now he needs to change the narrative. this is sort of a desperate attempt to make the 1st move and not expect that ukraine or the worst is going to react to it in a particular way. i think both ukrainian government that you criminal authorities and then the west would be best off to actually ignore this as much as possible to deny the legitimacy but then also ignore the fact that it happened. our 2 dressers in us. thank you. sure. all ukraine is taking diplomatic action against iran for allegedly providing rushes armed forces with attack drones,
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ukrainian government to set on friday that it's military, it down for iranian made kamikaze unmanned aerial vehicles and announced it would be revoking the iranian ambassador. accreditation ordering a significant reduction in embassy staff, daron is denied supplying any drones to russia. here with the news, our life from london was still to bring you on the program or ports of executions, torture, and sexual violence. the un finds more evidence of war crimes and ukraine. mrs. reserve is gather in cities across russia, falling putin's mobilization order, while other military aged men continue to flee the country, and in sport, one of the more unusual cameos you'll ever see in iraq video. ah, lebanon's transport minister says at least $76.00 migrants have died after the boat
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. they were traveling in camp sized off the coast of syria. 20 people rescued, but many more is still missing. survivors of told officials, the boat left tripoli and northern lebanon on tuesday, bound for europe. but it went down of tar two's. more and more lebanese syrians and palestinians are risking their lives to flee the country. but as an economic collapse, as plunging many people into extreme poverty and hoarder now reports him with his in shock. * the person's family was on the boat that sunk off the syrian coast on thursday. they have buried 9 year old me and 6 year old maya. but there are 2 brothers and mother are still missing. it really didn't them. they brought me the 2 kids. what about the others? will they bring the others to me? i can't say more than this. my heart is broken. it said deadliest migrant boat tragedy in lebanon. in years, passengers were hoping to reach europe and
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a better life. families and friends waited at the border with syria as the dead. and few survivors were brought home. not all were lebanese, some were palestinian and syrian refugees, but all shared the same story. one of poverty and desperation. i held for a 2nd number the outlaw. if i get the chance i will leave if there is a boat here right now, i will get on it with my 2 children until october lebanon's economy began to spiral 3 years ago. the political elite blame for decades of mismanagement and corruption have still not agreed on a recovery plan in anguish alvarado do it. poverty is what pushed with sam to sell a property and his house to go on the boat. and then he lost his wife and children . our government doesn't care about the people at their living conditions. oh, just a few months ago, a migrant boat sank well being pursued by the lebanese navy. dozens of people drowned. many of them are still missing. what the hell,
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insanely arabic girl with some wrist, everything knowing that there was a 70 percent chance the boat would sink. that's how desperate he was. so many of those who attempt the journey or from the impoverished north, which has been neglected by successive governments. despite the dangerous migrants continued to leave from the shores of northern lebanon, the united nation says the number of people who departed or tried to has yearly triple since 2020. it says so far this year. the number is nearly 3500. but security sources tell us that's a conservative estimate and it's no longer just young people. whole families are trying to escape. what many here say is a hopeless situation. center for their us is eda, northern lebanon. now iran zamiah's warning that it will confront what it calls the enemies as protest continue over the death of a 22 year old woman in police custody protest,
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as was seen confronting riot police and throwing objects in the city of am on friday state tv suggested the death toll from the unrest could be as high as 35 demonstration started last friday, when mass armine died off to arrest for failing to adhere to headscarf or had job roles. president abraham raised the as, or did an investigation into this, but has also call the demonstrations acts of chaos. and several pro government demonstrations have also been taking place in iran, including in the capital t. ron, is they organized much as a seen as a response to the last few days as protests around the country has continued some of those march and called the execution of protest as binding them. israel soldiers anal united nations is saying it's concerned about reports of excessive force being used against some of the protest as we call and security forces from room to refrain from using unnecessary and disproportionate force and appeal to all go to
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exercise restraint to avoid further escalation and i would add, we call the authorities to respect the rights and freedom of expression, peaceful assembly in association. we also call the authorities to respect women's rights and to take further steps to eliminate forms of discrimination against women and girls, and implement effective measures or to protect them up from there are human rights violations. in accordance with international standards. here, british found a sunk to a new 37 year low against the dollar off to the government announced an emergency plan to rescue the economy from recession. many budget which includes sweeping tax cuts, also sparked herself in government bonds, but a stalks hit 6 month lows as the pounds slid to its lowest level against the dollar since 1985 fallen below 1 dollar 10. the chancellor quasi contacts at the basic rate of income tax is going to be caught by one percentage point the top rate of
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income tax or for people earning more than a $168000.00 a year will be scrapped altogether. harry force has more a government called this a fiscal event as opposed to a budget, which means that it didn't require the kind of independent analysis and to what it would do to public finances. but it might otherwise have needed. but whatever you call it, this is a massive change to the regular way of doing business. when it comes to fiscal and economic policy, the government says that is what's required. old orthodoxies need to be challenged in order to stimulate growth. that is how we will deliver higher wages, greater opportunities. and crucially, mister speaker fund public services. yeah. now and into the future. that is how we will compete successfully with dynamic economies around the world. and that is how mister speaker, we will term this vicious cycle of stagnation into a voucher cycle of growth just over 2 weeks in office. and this new government is
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making pledges on spending and taxation and borrowing on a historic scale. the chancellor said that the already announced assistance for household energy bills would cost in the region of $66000000000.00 us dollars. but that is just an estimate. and it's just for the 1st 6 months, there are many analyses that suggest over time, it could go north of a $100000000000.00. as for the new taxation announcements, they're going to cost some $50000000000.00 us dollars and they'll be heavily weighted in favor of the highest earnest. b basic rate of contacts will come down by a percentage point. the top rate for those earning more than a $168000.00 us dollars a year. that is to go entirely. the prime minister, his trust says she's not overly worried about redistributing wealth. she's worried about growing the economy, the target 2.5 percent a year up from the current negative 0 point one percent. the opposition labor party says at the plans aren't fair and they won't work. but so achieving that sort of role. i'm for that sort of growth to be sustainable in need
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a credible plan. and the truth is that this government does not have one the prime minister and chancellor. i like to desperate gamblers in a cast, you know, a losing run all of this to be paid for by government borrowing at a time when government borrowing is getting only more expensive. and the bank of england says it could also stimulate inflationary pressure. but it's been trying to fight through interest rate rises to the potential for a tug of war between the central bank and the government. the orthodox economists that the chancellor has been so publicly calling out, also striking back one former bank of england policy chief. the sayings could end in tears as could end in a run on the pound that hasn't been seen since the 19 seventy's. and indeed, the pound has dipped significantly since the chancellor spoke inside the house of commons. a government has been elected by a few tens of thousands of conservative party members is making very big changes to the way economic policy works in this country. the stakes are extremely high.
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freshman thing is an economist at the santa fe can only can business her sat, she joins me now from london. what are your concerns about the announcement that we had today like this? this kind of fiscal event was almost like 50 years and i mean, the biggest question, sustainability and kind of because on the back off for cooling t, there was a decrease coffee completed the price of those can the government on top of all managed to pay me something, but it really depends on the cost of the past enterprise can be along with the whole,
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from the spring thing to be told to be $240.00 basically twice the whole, the projection. so this morning we're in the middle of the was cost of living crisis that we've really seen for generations. and of course that's affecting disproportionate, affecting the vulnerable. now, when you have the chancellor saying that they want to try and boost grow through these aggressive tax cuts and you have the bank of england suggesting that they would have to raise interest rates quite aggressively to counter this. how is that supposed to work is not going to bring any relief to businesses and household. i think that brings the lock up and the
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expansion policy. it was because you have the bank of england trying to cut down on the face and increase interest rate. and what basically this kind of fall 201 more time to kind of put the station down and what this means for businesses and how it's being very help i need to kind of to pick up the textbook. it's a kind of you know, push when i'm sorry that the sound hasn't been great and we thought it might improve, but it hasn't done. but we'll leave it that. thank you very much for now. i do appreciate you taking the time. sure. i was pushed, been seeing an economist,
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the center for economic and business research, and i do apologize for the quality of the sound there, but there is still much more spring you offer a very quick break from daily bread to one of life's luxuries. italy's cost of living crisis as it basic goods, hard fighting for that voice is to be heard. brazil's indigenous people seek a political presence coming up shortly with jenna almost spring box rugby, coastal, tortuous about is new jo. ah hello there. let's have a look at the weather across europe and things of turned cooler and west. we are likely to see some areas of heavy rain over the weekend, particularly in the south and in east and not softer. a cold front worked its way
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down from the north. thanks to some northerly, blustery wins that are brought temperatures down for the likes of london and paris . so the heavy rain on saturday will be concentrated in northern areas of a city. places that for drought just a few months ago, we'll now see some heavy rain and we could see flooding here. now that wet weather does shift its way further east. behind it however, we have got some heavy rain for northern areas of paris. it's been wet and wendy for the zone islands, but gaston starts to work its way west out to sea. now, western areas of russia are also seen the wet weather. however, that does the ease as we go into sunday is going to push east that system, bringing some wintery weather to the likes of the alps. it'll be wet around the adriatic sea and also in more southern areas of a city farther north, small rounds of rain rolling into the north west of the u. k. britain, an island deceased scattered thunderstorms is going to be scattered as well. that rain in spain, madrid, seeing the temperature tip down,
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it's going to be cooler ah, on counting the cost lebanese deposits as hold up, thanks to get their own savings, what's the way out of the financial prices? china under pressure to help poor nations with debt problems plus zimbabwe and farmers resort. the old farming techniques to cope with drought counter and the cost on al jazeera with bold. and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera al jazeera, well tell the story at the british italian man experiencing life in a palestinian refugee camp. and they were coming face to face with the daily lives of its residence. some of whom have lived here for more than 70 years has been a refugee almost all his life. it's not my normal life. for decades after the
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supper and to tell him massacres. 7 days in bay, which on al jazeera lou ah, ah, mike, look at the main stories of following now. lebanon's transport minister says at least $76.00 migrants have died after the boat. they were travelling in capsized off the coast of syria. many people are still missing. survivors say the boat left tripoli and northern lebanon on tuesday bound for europe. iran's army is warning that it will confront what it calls enemies is, protest continue of the death the 22 year old woman in police custody. widespread
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demonstrations mot. my serious challenge to aaron's leadership in some years and for moscow control regions in eastern and solving ukraine of started voting on whether to become part of russia. crane an official say some residents have been threatened with punishment if they don't vote. will an investigation by the united nations is found evidence of more war crimes committed in territories occupied by russian forces in ukraine. investigators visited 27 towns as well as graves and detention centers and keep churney have harkey, even sumi. they say the evidence points to violations, including rape, torture, and confinement of children. they base their findings on interviews with a $150.00 victims and witnesses. so a little earlier i spoke to pablo de grief, who is part of the you and investigating teams inside as russia russian occupied areas in ukraine. i sort of by asking him about what he saw. i have been doing this
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for 30 years and i find dead that there are 2 dimensions of their conflict in ukraine. that's our striking and very, very dizzy goal to 2 approaches. one is that of course, said there is a huge deep sense between conflicts in read should be arm. so choice are a small thought armless, i'm crumpling. seeing which the arms of choice. sorry. how with the serious and shell, send me sy, else and there are bombardments. so the magnitude of the destruction ease a completely definitive so on any other conflict that i have seen or not seen, many in every continent there sank on seeing that i find as striking and oh, so very difficult to bear. ready he said this, see me nerve me, try renews all of the by it. so some of the cases, so thanks
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a coupon that we found and for example, were clearly of people done poster, absolutely. nose thread to 2 armed are occupying forces because for example, this include did in the we men now or young children or people that were where we are. why to bond honestly by us. they were required to do by the occupying forces. ready and they were walking their dogs and they appears short in their head and the dog and by their side. so i'm in things like this that you find totally totally incomprehensible because these are completely unnecessary deaths. some also cases, so all social. ready violence, tara absolutely horrendous,
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in part because for example, some of them are cured. a sourcing and family members to whitney. so violations on that i find on our particular form of treaty. this is the 1st official finding of war crimes. what does it mean? does it create more pressure for un security council action or intervention possibly trigger a un tribunal of some sort. regarding the lantern, we have not reached a particular conclusions about what would be the best for room. so at the time being i think of the position that we could. ready a begins that might be used by the shows on the bas sigo to bodies around the world. and that the opportunity should be used in order to try to
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regain our accountability for victims. on mobilization of reservices containing across russia, as president person looks to strengthen his forces in ukraine in the far eastern region of equity or, and indoor stadium has been turned into a collection center for draftees presented out on wednesday that $300000.00 reservists would be drafted after successful counter offensive from ukrainian forces this month, russian men have been filling out paperwork and saying that that buys the family members nears was also newsletters, google, i didn't expect it. i went to the kindergarten with my daughter and they gave me the call that paper in the street. i came here at once, i'm fine clipping come. i won't be a wife the long. hopefully. some i did do my relatives, the crying was the most difficult thing is to say good bye to the kids can national got off. and of course i'm ready to protect the motherland,
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but not now and was not this time for sure. it's not my when is the water of russians and ukrainian, i mean not mine roost. finland is planning to significant restrict the entry of russian citizens in the coming days. country has seen an influx of travellers over its eastern border after christians, mobilization orders, but finance. foreign minister says that russians on tourist visas will soon be bought from entering. reese has more now from the buy lima border crossing in finland. there are no longer many ways to leave russia, but this is one of the, the border with finland that volleyball, 3 hour drive from st. petersburg, where the numbers departing seemed to be increasing. the wake of president vladimir putin. partial mobilization of the russian people. crowley to slee gonna ball it. there has been more traffic crossing from russia to fiddle, and since wednesday evening, no, no particular restrictions. we are an external border to the shaken zone. so we
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perform thorough checks. most people are traveling into finland on tours, baez's copy room lock willow, gabriella. one of those is to be true by josh kirk, an engineer from st. petersburg, on his way to helsinki and then troll anchor, where he hopes to be safer from a call up to fight the war in ukraine. when did you decide to, to leave russia 2 days ago? because of the mobilization? yes. i done to have a least of for a mobilization, but i scared. how did you get through the border of? oh good, good. no questions, so always good. just go and refresh. border police said that 6000 russians came into fed, went through this crossing alone on thursday, double the number of a week earlier friday was another busy day with que stretching back some 400 meters . elena craft over, has been commuting over the border since february. she doesn't believe most people
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are in any great rush to leave. i don't feel any cur, around people here on the borders. so it's very, very tom not like some people think it is later, tom turned into almost total quiet as evening draws in head. there's just a few calls left from the long queues of the morning. most of the russians have tried to get across the border seem to have been successful. those could be the lucky ones. report to the finished media site ministers are working on a club to get around the principles of the shing, an agreement on freedom of movement by claiming, but finland's, acceptance of russian tourists is damaging it's international relationships. all rece aldi's era, volleyball of the friend would russia border. now italy's leaders have held their final rallies out of sunday's election. a former prime minister leader of the 5 star movement. joseph county held his final events, speaking to
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a large crowd in rome. but opinion polls suggest right when coalition should easily when brought comprises the forts. italy, a party of former prime minister silvio berlusconi. by tess alvin is league and judging maloney's brothers of italy, party, the election has been billed as critical as your reels from the repercussions of warn ukraine, and it's expected to be affected by the soaring energy cost of left italian families and businesses struggling. stephanie decker reports now from naples to really the economic crisis at the forefront of people's minds. it's a routine and a recipe that has been handed down to generations. continuity is guaranteed success . but decades of hard work, i now at risk yolo futrell punitive. i been a baker for 40 years. the situation as it is they are never been so bad with the gas electricity bills increase in getting the coastal raw material backer indices of risk of collapsing. we are sounding the lar,
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if there is no bread on the table. so battalions, there is a risk about her will ocean away energy prices of sword this time, last year. this was dominique was bill no one after. and now resource will go and increase of around 600 per cent. i think to be safe. economists say it's unsustainable. a lot of eli diarrhea was going baron logan for italy. this coming winter will be the toughest. yet the storm of the energy crisis on hit us at the end of 2021. and then with the war with ukraine, things become far more complicated on italy is worse off than other you. countries, as we rely more on imported energy and meaning it is more vulnerable to the fluctuations of the gas and electricity markets. i wonder why misha? ah, and yet somehow, while walking around, you don't feel how bad things are. the streets here in the city center of naples are busy tourism is booming. it's very difficult to find a hotel room, but this isn't indicative of the real economic crisis that is unfolding here,
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affecting small family run businesses which make up around 90 percent of companies here in italy. which basically means it's affecting everyone at the morning market . the answer is the same, just like i said again, demographically, we're all in this crisis together. we need at least 200 euros a week to buy food. and that's just the basics. there's no room for any extras, even on java, so i don't make it. at the end of the month, everything has increased to gas light, everything is all right. and my pension as an increase loving, sealed. we ask her if she thinks the elections will change anything in the rug of arrival door? no, i won't go to hold up yet. i'm telling you trade off like and i apologize. i will have her get selected. it's so the same mess for now. the bread continues to rise as do the bills or your la no problem. i will worries that would show a pretty good coil come to power with the selection. the problem will not be fixer
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. so people saw anger, we bowler, opinion polls suggest a far right wing coalition could when sundays, vote with italy's 1st female prime minister, whatever the political predictions, the economic forecast is a, this is only going to get worse. and for whoever winds these elections that may have been the easy part. stephanie decker, al jazeera naples. a chinese man has been sentenced to 24 years in prison, his role in an attack on female dinars. in the city of tang sion, janet gigi and 4 other defendants were found guilty of violently assaulting women at a restaurant in june. after one woman rejected his advances. a court also sentenced $27.00 ali defendants to prison times ranging from 6 months to 11 years for their involvement in the crime k spot widespread anger of violence against women in china on more than 2 and a half years after it 1st came into effect hong kong government as announce is
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going to scrap its covert 19 hotel quarantine policy for all people arriving in the territory. controversial system will end on monday with travelers from instead being asked to monitor themselves for symptoms for 3 days after entering preflight p. c, r t s will no longer be required either replaced instead by a rapid anti gen tests. aside from light mainland china, hong kong has been a global outlier and imposing hotel quarantine for international arrivals. so now to brazil, where the indigenous movement has united to backup its own candidates for congress and state legislatures, whoever wins next month's presidential res, incumbent jar, ball scenario, or left as contender louise and asked eula to silver. the indigenous candidates want a big political presence. so they can fight for their rights mechanic. he of has more from rio de janeiro the robber with b, maybe few in number less than one percent of brazil's population. some live deep in
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the jungle, isolated from the modern world. but lately, brazil's 1000000 indigenous people have been making their voices heard in the centers of political power. yahoo girl junior. oh, we had to unite indigenous people from all over the country and make strategic alliances in brazil and abroad to fight our common enemy. president, julia bol sanara. his government has been pushing for legislation, opening our lands to commercial mining and farming, and turning a blind dye to the destruction of the amazon sagamore. the goal is to fight back by electing their own lawmakers and they have significant support in organization called the articulation of brazil's indigenous people is backing 30 candidates like so now why shatter, recently described by time magazine, is one of the 100 most influential people in the world i was in a little man, we have never suffered so much violence and indigenous territories like now. with
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that tax on a fascination seen by boeing, the independently run indigenous missionary council register $305.00 cases of attacks in $226.00 indigenous territories. 2021. that's 3 times more than in 2018. earlier this year, indigenous expert boom, fietta and british journalist dom phillips, were shot dead by a local fishman in a remote area of the amazon. the killings attracted global attention. lydia had been helping indigenous patrols, investigate legal fishing and poaching in their job id valley. the territories home to the world's largest number of isolated tribes. the invaders were allegedly working for drug cartels. world renowned photographers, sebastian salgado, like many others, points the finger at bal, so narrow. yes. you visual benji. i blame the government,
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the deaths of bruno valera and dom phillips because the president left the amazon unprotected promising criminal gangs to take over all violence on the amazon has increased tremendously to so long before the presidential election campaign started . hundreds of indigenous tribes gathered in brasilia to put their demands in writing or bod. sonya was a shadow present to the document to leftist candidate wheezy masula. the silva who's leading in the polls against current president basil novel, signed it, and promised to create a ministry for the indigenous for brazil's indigenous people. what's at stake in these elections is their constitutional rights. and by extension, their very survival. hundreds of claims for indigenous ancestral lands have been put on hold during both scenarios term as president. this has created an environment of uncertainty that critics say pro development groups are exploiting.
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through increased land invasions and violence, monica and i kept al jazeera rio de janeiro. still had oh, giving only would a boost indian cinema drawer and movie goes with $1.00 ticket software, succession of box office flops and retirement beckon's for roger federer. wow. the latest from his final events. ah cats, away official elling, of the journey with
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whole chatter, an official and line of the join. lou ah,
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now india's film industries produce nearly 2000 movies each year. that's more than any other country. the biggest and best known of them, hollywood is struggling to fill theatres. in 201937 percent of the hollywood films were considered financial failures according to industry data. and then the pandemic head lena, that number is nearly doubled this year with 77 percent of bollywood films flopping at the box office. hollywood revenue in the july to september quarter is expected to be 45 percent lower than pre cove at levels. avenue miss our reports from italy on efforts to entice people back to the cinema. moviegoers are in for a treat. it's national cinema dane, india ticket prices have been slashed to less than a dollar. many shows are sold out. could be i got this a good read and then giving hawkins and bessie book. so it's really nice that i don't have to put them on the way that i'd like to spend so much amount of money to actually go once in here. does the water in the cinema often called bollywood is in
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crisis. one estimate for just 90 percent of food released in the past 4 months, have bombed at the box office. good. luckily schwarzenegger b, but lansing gentile was one of the most anticipated movies of the year, adapted from forrest gump it, stars one of india's most popular stars, armor con, poor attendance, forced theatres to cancel. hundreds of shows. in the cinema is a multi $1000000000.00 industry and one of india soft powers. it struggles a part of a global phenomenon. the pandemic has changed how and where we watch movies. many people are also cutting back on entertainment expenses because of inflation. meanwhile, streaming sites have enjoyed an increase in subscribers. there's also a growing competition from regional and global cinema. so those people who were used to best people fed up in the movies and are watching movies and domain that are going well. yeah, them are watching french and spanish shows and phones and therefore that is
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a certainly broadening off piece that has happened and sudden movies which were made in a bree by living scenario for a certain type of audience that audiences change. no. yeah. oh, this chart topping song and recently married couple created a buzz around from master. the super hero full is rooted in indian my thought a g. it open to mixed reviews, but back to yet does or did bra master what happened is b r, wisconsin spectacle and there was origin story kind of thing. and, you know, i think a lot of children were very interested in our, our, you know, doug though the, the coolness of a, b, c, marvel, or dc, universe, widows, lot of special effects and all that kind of stuff. so there are definitely curiosity about the what we produce. as the filmmakers need to take creative risks,
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several big budget firms are releasing soon. the industry hope these will return some of the shine to the silver screen. ready, pop you metal al jazeera, you daddy cameras a now at the sport. thank you. mariam roger federer, all smiles at the labor cup in london as the tennis, great approaches the end of his career. please walk them, roger federer and raphael. oh, quite the reception that for fitter and his doubles partner, rafael, no doubt as they entered the court, the crowd getting pretty excited that in anticipation of an historic moment, federal final competitive match. the pair with $42.00 at grand slam singles titles between them on court right now and representing it team europe against team wild, the europeans that lead it's, he points to one after the 1st 3 matches earlier,
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this is a passive schwartz, my match was briefly interrupted when a man ran onto the court and set his arm on fire, he was protesting the use of private jets in britain. security removed him and he was arrested. there was trouble in spain, as 15 players from the women's national football squad, have threatened to quit over their coach. they've written to the spanish federation insisting boss who have builder be fired and made themselves unavailable for international selection, for as long as he's in charge. the players claim the house an emotional state has been affected by his leadership, spain, qualified for next years wildcard under builder. the federation federation to say they are standing by him and will failed young players if necessary. they also want the players to apologize before they are allowed to return to the squads we asked in spanish, but well john, list gemma. so if she sees a resolution that would satisfy both sides,
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i think it's very difficult because we know the production of the spanish for that is showing loose for reality is very much known for being hard. but it's a really complicated situation. the only solution i see is the national coach to port heavy lead to resign. it's less than a year for that board copies the 1st time in the history that there is a team that it's actually a candidate to, to win a world cup. we have a national team with some of the best players in the world, including the lexia they. yes. the carol on monday, some of the, the players with mars recognition run around there was a one month ago the national team was in cow said they complained to the. 2 president of the federation and they were in the birch martini. the federation did not really feel the office. and now these 15 players decide to take this radical gesture because they feel they have not been hurt. men's football has an
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international break this week, which means, ma'am, it salah has joined up with egypt. this my attorney's going twice for liverpool, this season salad scored big time with this and newly married couple as he gay crashed their wedding faces at his team hates how solid making that happy day just that bit more special and speaking of a special appearances a jo same radio has teamed up with a british rapid storm. say, i prefer really not to look to speak. if i speak, i am in big trouble. oh, that line is one of moraneus most famous crates from his days as chelsea, monica jonesy and josiah combination never expect it to them. for mis south africa rugby kate ship, he to dividend has taken the home of the countries a deaf seven's team to video for the spring bogs from 2008 to 2011 wedding. the tri nations on beating the partition. irish lyons, the deaf sevens,
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wild copies taking place in argentina next april. and i, we spoke to dave, it is. he was just 7 months to put together a team that can challenge our renter's, do some so mom, brew visit, but university. and i went to love children, all of them all the, all me to understand these people better and to get them to perform. it would be good for vantage more lovely mom, for my 1st goal is to give them. although the people don't value again, i'm sure that they can see themselves the image of a broad, again, become a 1st year, and then go all there's, i'll be leaving in just a few minutes. every even good can be good. if we're in the border with me, i would do was we actually went to g a, b, but i'm looking forward to it. the boston celtics have suspended their coach email
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joker for the whole of next season. after he had an affair with a female staff member, you know, because relationship with the woman was consensual, but he's been punished for violating team policies. the 45 year old lead boston to the n b a finals earlier this year in his 1st season as a head coach, a decision on his future. the celtic beyond next year will be made at a later date's golf now. and that was a very impressive shots that the presidents cup in north carolina. this is sam burns playing for the u. s. team on day 2. and he managed to think this huge 80 foot pot that was for an ego. he and pon, scottish definite type, there might say, the american still have a big lead over the international take. in major the baseball chicago cubs, rookie hayden was ascii had an evening. hello. remember, the $24.00 wrote it delivered and immaculate ending again to pittsburgh pirate. a stroke camp 3 butters, in the 5th and with the minimum 9 pitches. it was just for the parents in the majors. the clubs went on to win. the reach that paid was nasty. that is all your
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fault for me. it's back to mary. i'm in london. all right, lovely, thanks very much. jemma will oversee this is the most famous element of the power skyline. now the eiffel towers officially started tiny it flight off early in a bit to save energy twinkling lights on the walls. renowned landmark, turned off for 11 45 pm local time on friday. instead of the usual time, 1 am. as the city prepares for rising energy costs. sneeze allen, a few more years. ah ah.
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a and you so much as it 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 labour files are too on al jazeera ah ah ah.
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lead your country on to the pitch is a special moment for any football or the do. it is a palestinian woman is a remarkable achievement. footballing legend added canton our introduces honey valia, who broke through social and political barriers to inspire a generation of female players across the middle east. football rebels, that's the way on al jazeera resilience are said to choose between 2 presidential candidates with radically different ideologies. on one side, her president james, also not on a hard line. conservative on the other one was socialist president, easy, national. never see. last stay with al jazeera, extensive coverage is a bazillion alexis ah.

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