tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera September 25, 2022 9:00pm-10:01pm AST
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hello, i'm adrian said again. this is that he is, are live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. a potential return to the fall, right? italians, cosper votes in an election that could mark a traumatic shift to the countries. politics. will italy be switching to the far right? i'm stephanie decker in rome, or polls will close in around 3 hours from now and we could know it be conservative, right wing government will come into power here. italy's 1st, since the 2nd world war, super typhoon order was slams into the philippines, bringing heavy rain and winds, approaching 200 kilometers an hour. a journey for a better life ends in tragedy, nearly 100 dead. after the boats from lebanon sank off the coast of syria. as you created russia, blame each other for attacks on civilians, insult them ukraine, and in support. kenya's lead kept shogi, has broken his own marathon world record in berlin,
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the double olympic champion. 30 seconds of his previous pass. ah, italians are voting in an election that could result in the country getting its 1st fall right peter, since world war 2 opinion polls suggested a right wing coalition will come to power led by the brothers of italy. that parties chief georgia, bologna could become the country's 1st female lead up. her opponents say that she wants to distance italy from the european union. that's something that she denies can take a primary. somebody, rocky resigned off to his coalition collapsed in july, triggering this election results will be out later on sunday, but the leader of one bright bring party says that he's ready to take the reins of government. i point the domain on but i am looking forward to governing this extraordinary country from to morrow with a coherent compact and united center,
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right team players. it will be a complicated month. the electricity crisis, the bill crisis. the cost of living crisis. heating is a 1st for us. we've already been working for weeks for the leagues technicians to be ready. let's go straight to stephanie decker, whose at the italian parliament in rome. what are the chances the staff of the being a right wing government in charge of that building behind you? ah, well certainly according to those polls that to the last time we heard was about 2 weeks ago that the right waiting coalition will come out on top with firm numbers. we're gonna have to wait and see polls close here in around 3 hours from now, just the latest and in terms of turn out of the lost power. so 51 percent as of 7 pm, our now around 3 hours from doza voting booths, closing that's a little less than the last elections that took place here in 2018. but we're going to have to wait and see how this translates into numbers. i do have
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a guest with me. mr. gregory allergy who's a professor at history at louis university. thank you for joining us. tell me what do you expect, how you expect to vote? you know, we know what the predictions are. do you think this is what we're going to see happening? there is every indication that the various polls are agreed. so it is unlikely that we will have earth shattering differences talking about decimals rather than entire point. having said that i'll qualify it. so some of the polls had the high number of non respondents up to 40 percent. so that might be where the surprise comes from. but usually people who refuse to answer are ashamed of what they're going to do. which in this case would presumably tend towards the right wing coalition or in the center for that. the alliance between colleen and i'm former prime minister and see her again are not really popular. and so something might be a shame to vote them. but if anything it will reinforce the right and may be
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reinforced as small as centers. the party which is holding at 6 or 7 may reach 9, but nothing or chattering. how would you describe the shipment for it to me? as you've seen the left up in this country for a long time, now we seem to have potentially the return to a conservative right when that we haven't seen to the 2nd world or how would you describe the shift? of course out of room. it depends on what actual policies are, right, what they will actually gateway rhetoric and reality. yes. i mean politicians all over the world are the same. they promised the world during the campaign and then have to face reality once or an office. so that would be the 1st thing to see the coalition because of this stranger voting system. but the majority is projected to be very strong, which in theory would allow the new government to do as it wishes. on the other
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hand, there is a reality check prism will need to relate to the european union from each over $200.00 to you as are arriving under their recovery plan and so on. so conditions must be met and that might limit the freedom of movement of the new government. italy has, i would say quite an interesting political system in that there's a lot of turnover of government, right? it is a factious political system. and if we do see this rightly coalition come to power, georgia, milan in her last friday said we're going to govern for 5 years. do you see this coalition being more stable than what we've seen in the past? if the majority is, or what the goals expect, there is no reason for them not to run the full span of 5 years, except that they start fighting internally. so in fact, it has always had a very stable system. the government changed, but the majority to me pretty much the same. and if you look at the individual
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prime ministers or the same ministry level figures, they're always the same. so the system is a lot more stable than it appears in other countries, from other countries. and the other thing is we should be on the table of concern is that the right maloney's party has not held office, not just at the national level, but even at them. it's a as city council or region level. so they don't have much skill to draw, it's not a long bench at a, in football terms. so that might be a challenge to having to fill a lot of post, and understandably wishing to have as much as they're expected. conspicuous votes to allow for till we got 40 percent or 40 percent of the offices for the group to children with this in the past has proved both on the left and on the right. a major challenge from governments,
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from parties who came to governments after a long spell, they simply did not have the talent to draw upon. and there with all the challenges of this time. i think that there, let's say implementing the choices might be more of a challenge than simply electing a government. i just briefly out. we know yet it, she's facing an internal crisis in terms of the economy, economy, energy bills, cost of living. and externally, when it comes to the european union, when it comes to natalie accustomed to national relations, how challenging do you see her in terms of the way she will present herself giving legitimacy that all the same in the u. s. department of state was, italy can be always counted upon factors into single government, which hasn't fallen in line. even the previous see change in the 5 star swept 30 percent of the vote only for years ago. first thing mister com to did was to rush to washington. so no matter what the rhetoric,
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i think that at least in terms of the transatlantic relationship, there isn't much respect, although the right has been interesting, at least as anti american, as the extreme left. and so that would, but i do expect that to change with brussels, it's different because then the right has always had the c a do in which a national point of view domestic point to prevail over the union. so the fact that it's so mystery that of the right the looks are with some degree of fascination to or man in hungary does not bode well. but on the other hand, you know, there's the power of the 1st. is those 220000000000 which can be withheld the very easily? so again, i think that will be a convergence of promises with reality will be some very pragmatic, if not a portion is the choices and getting allergy. thank you. by making getting out of here. so there we are, around 3 hours now until those polls closer we will be expecting as sort of an
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initial exit poll, and then about 2 hours off to that around $2300.00 g m t. we will be starting to get real numbers, which will give us an indication on whether those predictions are true and you could potentially see that far right wing government with a 1st ever female prime minister reading it to me. i'd stephanie, thanks. al jazeera, stephanie deca that live in rome. allen friedman is an author, a political journalist, he's in rome, and that chinese to south life from that 1st salad. that's. that's just a word about whether this election is going to be the shoe in for the brothers of italy, coalition, the pre election polls had suggested that it would be do you agree with that? well, is conventional wisdom to say there will be a landslide for the far right and maloney. let's wait 3 hours because the turn out has been lower than expected. we have to see if that means that people who don't
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want maloney about it more because her supporters thought she was a show in or what, what is clear is that she will emerge has the largest single party. and you can almost feel the air changing and it please the kind of approach to, to life with the prospect of the 1st post fascist government coming to power. since mostly many european leaders of course are unlikely to welcome a government led by bologna. what sort of prime minister will she be? i mean, she liked either walk the boat as far as at least position within the e. u is concerned, for example, and she's likely to rock the boat. did you say yes, absolutely. georgia maloney has conducted campaigns with kind of bipolar for the 1st few weeks. she said she was a moderate pro european pro ukraine, anti poor pro nato,
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and she gave an interview to fox news to try to reassure her friends in trump land . but the biden wife has a look at the election of a far right government in italy with some concern with some worry. and ga, maloney in the last few days has become a ferocious, demagogic shouting person. her people have attacked, gazed with homophobic rhetoric that almost sexual couples are illegal. there's been a controversy about whether she wants to really enforce abortion laws or stop women from getting abortion rights. and on the whole issue of europe, she's threatened to rewrite the very program that drug left behind to get the 200000000000 euros the funds that it'll needs. and so there will be some rocky. i think there'll be some rocky time between rome and brussels. and i think the by the white house will be watching nervously in terms of her political skills. to what extent is shavelle to be pragmatic as well as ideological will. pragmatism
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be a problem in keeping her own coalition together. should it gain enough votes to form a government? it's a big challenge for georgia malone, and she's never held really any major off those. she doesn't have experience. she has a very inexperienced team of ideologues. and she has silvio berlusconi. 86 year old former prime minister, mr. buena banga as one of her team members. and he wants to change the constitution . and you know, maybe get himself elected president some day. so there's all sorts of nonsense going on, rhetoric that won't become reality. so vini, her partner, once is jealous of her, and he's falling in the polls, if she gains so, a lot of potential for internal conflict in the maloney government inexperience and a lack of really competent people to run the economy. that's what europe is worried
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about. that's what financial markets are worried about. i given, given that shame that she herself may be of a skilful politician, but can she hold the coalition to get that? we'll in tunnel rivalry, our care a campaigner. but, but how long do you get it? if, if this government comes to power, given italy's reputation for unstable government, everything depends on the majority. if, as is possible, they don't get the big landside, but just a small majority, right? maybe just a few seats of majority in parliament. then i think the government will probably collapse within a year or 2 simply because the internal conflicts and contradictions will bring a doubt, it'll implode. and also because you'll have a really difficult time trying to manage rising inflation, the war and ukraine, interest rate hikes, the lack of support for industry. i think she's probably going to find that she's
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bitten off more than she can chew. the only good news for the public news if she were to take office is that the president of the republic, sergio matter rela, remains a strong guide and he won't tolerate the appointment of anti european ministers. he will be there to sort of provide guard rails and that's what europe can take some hard from really good talk to. alan manufactured a thing with a salad friedman that in rome, it with nissan, from elk 0 still come on the program. i'm emily anglin, in south africa way conservation is the using innovative ways to control and protect the growing elephant population at its ford. linelle massey's argentina extender unbeaten run ahead of the cattle world cups. ah,
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super typhoon not who has made land for in the golden philippines. the storm strengthened so quickly, it led to an extreme emergency warning that forced people to move to safety from several coastal villages in case own province not brought heavy rain and winds of up to a 195 kilometers an hour. it's the strongest type food to hit the country. this here, bottom below reports from manila we are in an evacuation site in the philippines. have it all. manila, manila is in the path of super high pool nor rule which made landfall in the philippines early afternoon on sunday, local time. now, we're right here just a couple of hours ago and back then there were a lot of people. but now, well that this crowd will get this line of people are waiting to get into the classrooms of this school to spend the night here. they're afraid of what's gonna
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happen again. because 13 years ago, exactly 13 years ago in the day, scores of people died in this village when typhoon kits on leaf let last floods here. and so they have that memory. they know what proud to the years, and that's why they're here. they don't have to be forced evacuated. now. just last night, 24 hours ago, they probably weren't thinking of evacuating type of normal was just beer tropical storm. and wasn't really posing that big of a threat. but in just 24 hours, it intensified into a super typhoon. and now it is a threat both to poverty and live. that's got the latest on the storm from car leg . super typhoon narrow is the significant storm. it remains extremely powerful as it works its way west, across lose on in northern areas of the philippines. it said to be the most
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powerful typhoon to strike the philippines this year. now a head of that land for it intensified very quickly over 24 hour period. from a tropical storm to a super typhoon, we had extreme emergency alerts issued people were evacuated and when it made landfill on those eastern islands, we had sustained winds of a 195 kilometers per hour. what we saw gusts of 240. now, the inter renshaw rain that's coming with the storm is likely to cause catastrophic flooding as well as landslide zones. moving pretty quickly across news on by monday, it's going to be sitting in the south china sea where it could intensify. again, making its way towards indo china, vietnam expectancy. the worst of that, as we go in to, to say up to 200 millimeters to 300 millimeters of rain falling by the time we get to choose they. so that could cause the flooding as i move you now across to america, the other side of the world will actually the caribbean. see we've got another
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storm brewing here. tropical storm ian. that set to become a hurricane in 24 hours. we have got hurricane warnings out for the cayman islands . it's set to bring the worst of those conditions though to west in cuba, where it's likely to reach major hurricane status. here, you can see the stats on this one. we are expecting a lot of rain and of course that's likely to cause a landslide. then moving on to eastern areas of the gulf of mexico. we have got a state of emergency in florida as that loops its way up to the florida panhandle car. many facts, at least $97.00 migrants and refugees have died off the coast of lebanon. ultra boat sank in the mediterranean. the people on board. we're trying to escape poverty, and reach europe, or zeros and a 100 reports. now, from the border between lebanon and syria. abraham on sore was among 20 people rescued in lebanon's worst migrants, both tragedy in years. he reached the coast of syria on thursday night. he says he
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can't forgive himself for not saving others. because i cry all the time. i'm in shock. i saw bodies and horrible images. my heart hurt. i tried to help children and another man abbot. i tried to keep their spirits alive, but i couldn't. this is hurting me, especially because of the child who was holding onto me before i lost him. they told me he died last scanner. meal much, jason. dozens of palestinian refugees were on the boat attempting to reach italy like others. it is poverty that push ibrahim to risk his life. misery is everywhere in lebanon's palestinian caps tells us how he now collects scrap and plastic to feed his children. he is a university graduate, but authorities here deny this community basic rights and bars, members for many professions, so as not to encourage them to stay. their dire situation was made worse by
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lebanon's economic collapse that began by 3 years ago. many of the families are still waiting for the bodies of their relatives. some have been identified and brought back for burials. others are still in syria, awaiting the results of the tests until their receive. it won't be known how many and who remain missing at sea survivors and bodies of lebanese and palestinian refugees are arriving home. but the syrian refugees who were among the passengers have not returned. neither have their budget. their families who escaped the rule of president bashar and i said, will be afraid to cross the border to identify their loved ones. the story was concerning the syrians on the thought to no one on the side of the board . i came to us to ask for help to find me sincerely in being on the red cross has
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been taking names of those missing, but there's only so much it can do. officials here tell us their faith is in the hands of security agencies and it's not clear if the syria nationalists, who survived will return. but those who have blame the smuggler for leaving them to die at sea. when the engine of the both stopped, we called abu allie, the smuggler told us there will be a boat to get us in 5 minutes. we also called 112 to seek help from lebanese authorities. but nobody came. the analysts mos on those. as more details of what happened, emerge international organizations say conditions for forcibly displaced people and hosted communities must improve. and while lebanon's instability and financial meltdown continued to push people to the brink, this camp come soon enough. then i could, their elders either northern lebanon,
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lebanon is home to more than 479000 palestinian refugees, who are registered with the u. n's refugee agency. nearly half of them live in one of 12 camps, there overcrowded, an unemployment and poverty, a rife, the civil war in syria. as forced many palestinians and syrians to flee to lebanon . palestinian refugees in the country don't have basic rights and they can't work in dozens of professions nor own property. tomorrow i'll if i is director of external relations and the spokes person for the you and agency the looks after the welfare of palestinian refugees. she explained why so many of them are trying to flee lebanon. the situation of palestine refugees in lebanon is reaching such a desperate level that they are willing to risk their lives along these perilous routes. if there is hope on the other side and the other side always looks better
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than what many of them describe as hell most palestine refugees in lebanon, live in 12 downs across the country, with the marginalized, disenfranchised board, with hard firm professions and the economic and financial collapse of mother don't need to kill or leave as much here. 2 at the 1st, the palestinian refugees are amongst the wonderful the most hon. more so because unlike other communities, their roots in lebanon, apart from around the u. n. and that was the agency. they have no one to care for them. whereas usually, community leaders are scenario leaders all them to spend money on their communities . nobody spends money on balance by refugees, except for a rock which itself is facing immense financial challenges. ah,
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a partial mobilization order announced by president vladimir putin continues to spot protests across russia. more than a 100 people blocked a highway in august on in the north caucasus local media report. police tried to break up the process by firing warning shots and yeah. at another demonstration, those gavin shouted no to war and blamed the russian government the sourcing. meanwhile, fighting continues in the east of ukraine, where russia has kept up strikes against civilian infrastructure. the areas in red here under russian and separatist control russian missiles had buildings overnight on saturday, and force a pass substation to shut down in southport as yet. ukraine says what it calls washing kamikaze drones damaged buildings in central odessa, on sunday morning on the zeros chance traffic reports now from ukraine's capital. certainly, according to the ukrainians, at least
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a lot of moving parts. a lot of fighting along the front lines, both in the east and the south to day as these referendums continue in those occupied russian occupied areas. the crane and authorities saying that there were at least $35.00, what they describe as settlements that were hit by russian missiles and artillery strikes over round about the last 24 hours were also hearing reports from a russian authorities. they saying that the ukraine is they are accusing the ukrainians of hitting a hotel in the occupied city of kit of song. they're saying that at least 2 people were killed in that strike, including one former pro russian ukrainian law maker. as i say, all these reports very difficult, if not impossible, to verify both sides constantly saying that they're avoiding trying to hit certainly civilian targets. referendums are ongoing for 3rd day and for russian
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occupied areas of eastern ukraine. people in maria pole in the don't that screeching cost that balance. the polls been organized by moscow backed separatists voting is also taking place in lieu hands, zap parachia, and cast song cave and its western allies have dismissed the referendums as a sham, a sham brother mohammed val reports now from moscow. russia is saying that this is a, this is a democratic process whereby the people in those regions who have for a long time, been oppressed with ukraine, felt alien to the place felt always russian. they speak the russian language, their hearts and minds are with russia. and this is an opportunity to give them the chance to choose where to belong. and they say that the initiative came from those communities and it has been granted president, let me put in a promise to accept the results of this offer on them. and the media saying that it
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is going on smoothly except for attacks by ukrainian army in attempt to disrupt the operation. i talked about turn out reaching 20 to 26 percent on saturday and expected to pick up depending on the security situation, the face that is going on now for the 3rd day at ending on the 26th at the door to door. as you mentioned, the door to door operation and voting within a small private spaces in those communities. on the 27th, it will be an open day of voting in voting centers. it will depend again on the security situation, but the expectation here, russia is not going to succeed. and the following day on the 28th, that is also expected. by the evening. germany's chancellor olive sholtes has met casarez, emmy, a shake time even been hammered. all tommy in doha, as he looks for alternative energy supplies to replace russian gas imports. mostly
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to say the talks on the way to get liquefied natural gas from cattle to germany. this is unusual. do you need to fit it in a given russian attack on ukraine threatens energy security worldwide. here in bo, i spoke to the mere about l. n. g supplies in light of the current energy crisis. and we want to make further progress on this soon. when i come up a shot had yet been a part that looked thoughtful discussions now are being held between cut energy and the german energy companies. and i hope our partnership will lead to an agreement that will please both parties. the set of cut that is one of the major foreign investors in germany, cut the investment authority is looking for new investment opportunities in the german economy, which we trust is strength and great potentials. money report out from out 0 hash yamaha barra. there are some issues that both categories and the germans have to overcome. the authorities tend to historically sell their gas or long term contract
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contracts. the germans are saying, we don't want to commit ourselves to long term contracts. and at the same time, they would like to negotiate down the prices of any potential agreement the the want to have with the cost is now what we heard from the mia shift, i mean, but how much are fannie and from the german chancellor on of chose is that there is a chance that they would overcome those differences and will forward and secure a div that's going to be significant for the germans. because german or the chancellor of south has been promising his people that he will do his best to mitigate the potential fall out from the a, the water in the air in ukraine and particularly in its impact on energy. where at the midway point in this to use our cars back with the weather updated in a moment, ben, north korea fires a ballistic missile phase out of joint military drills, or the u. s. and south korea. and his boss, 2010 world champion, sprayed force were rare, home defeats the nations leak and the here with the rest of the day schools in the
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120 ah hello there. let's look to the middle east and it is largely hot and dry picture bought from a good of cloud, lingering around western areas of saudi arabia, bringing a shower to shower, or to here and to western areas of yemen. but it's really about the wind. we've got a shemelle that's been blowing down across the gulf states kicking up some dust. we could see a lot of hazy sunshine for places like guitar. as the temperature dips down into tuesday, temperatures have come down as well for much essential asia took, menaced on seeing them drop by about 10 degrees as a weather system worked its way towards afghanistan, but across much of the levant. lots of sunshine and dry weather. no, that's not the story. as we head to the north west of africa, we've got a tropical depression. her mean that's pulling its way out west,
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but it's bringing some really wet and windy weather to the canary islands and some storms rumbling through into morocco by tuesday, however, it does pull out further to see and it's going to be nigeria once again that see some very what, whether that's not going to help the flood situation as those severe storms roll in . it's much dryer across more southern areas. heat continues in botswana for south africa. lots of heat in the north for johannesburg, but it's looking very wet in the east and cooler in cape town. that's your weather . ah, ah, with guns in their hands and face and gold, did their sorry. many american republicans be the 2020 presidential election was stolen. donald trump, white christian nationalists was slender, mentally authoritarian and his anti democratic people are empowered, va cigarettes,
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help the spread of wild conspiracy theorists undermine us democracy. america's also terry's park too on a just 0. it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct flights to scandal and tribe zone. book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g s for our best prices. lou . aah
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again. adrian finnegan here in doha with it. he is out from out 0. the headlines. italians voting at a general election and could see the fall right in power for the 1st time. since the 2nd world war opinion polls of predicted that georgia maloney will become the country's 1st female prime minister. typhoon not who has made land for in the golden philippines. heavy rain and strong winds of forced people to leave their homes. not as expected to hit just north of the capitol, manila in the coming house. at least $97.00 migrants and refugees have died off the coast of lebanon, offer a boat sank to the mediterranean. the lebanese army says, but it's arrested a man on suspicion of human smoking. returning to its least general election where the white ring coalition is tips to what form a government the far right group brothers of italy may emerge as the largest party in parliament with georgia, maloney as its head, her eyes or other white wing politicians. mateo sal vinny of the league and for
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a prime minister silvio berlusconi of the centre right forces italia. potty. the coalition will face and rico letters sent to left democratic party. it's pulling. second letter was prime minister for 10 months from 2013. another. returning candidate is the 5 star movement leader just that be conte. his leftist anti establishment party won the 2018 election. it's making major gains with content campaign against the scrapping of welfare payments. versus top issues include the high cost of living and the rising cost of energy. cecilia, emma lopez, an assistant professor of global politics of the american university of rome. she spoke to a cylinder about what we could expect from georgia bologna if her policy was a, when she's an experienced politician. i mean, she's, she's, she's trying to present herself avante establishment outsider. but she really
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isn't. she's an experience qualities and she knows that different thing she needs to do what she's in power is to absolutely reassure international partners. so i would expect her to be reassuring to sense. i expect her to be in line with the. i mean, the obligations that means that he has a repeat union. so any change, especially as far as economic policy is concerned, i think is going to be more cosmetic than other. she wants to be in power. she knows this is her chance to be in power, so she seems determined not to make mistakes. and even the motto she chose for her campaign is bronte at which italian means that we are ready. right? so she, she's really committed to a sense of this message that her party, her felicia, is absolutely ready to rule the country. i'm not sure depth of the given sort of cohesiveness of,
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of the coalition will necessarily be long sleeved there are. i mean there's a chance that for instance, that there's a leak i will brought with try and play an internal positional role. so when we see what happens, 30 palestinian prisoners have started a hunger strike in protest against their detention. it is rarely trails without charge. more than 760 prisoners who being held on the so called administrative detention. it's a policy that allows palestinians to be held without trial indefinitely. that are abraham reports on what offices her husband have been missing out on life and death . he was in an israeli jade when his 4 month old daughter mita was born, and he was also in prison when unwonted lost her twin babies born prematurely. in 2020, the 48 year old has spent nearly half of his life in israeli military jails. lately,
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israel has been detaining him without a chart or trial. i'll my letter after he led up to the hey, i think he has often jokingly tells me that i need to build a life around him being with us only for 23 months. as he spends the rest of the time in jail under israel's policy of administrative detention palestinians can be held in jails indefinitely. and now we have and $29.00 other palestinian prisoners have started the hunger strike, demanding. israel released them. the palestinians denise commission says most of those on hunger strike would move to offer military prison in the occupied westbank and outside it, palestinian families tend to show support for their loved ones. a sagnier, a large bypass upset my sank. hassan has been 14 years in prison. he was charged and sentenced to 5 of them, only. he barely spent 3 to 4 months outside of prison. before israeli forces reached him. he usually spends more than 2 years in administrative detention when this is unjust. asked her about it is the beginning of this year,
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israel has issued more than $1500.00 orders to hold palestinians without charge is really military prosecutors off in say they hold secret evidence related to the prisoners. but human rights organizations say israel is using this policy as a punishment to prevent palestinians leading a normal life alert. you call it does. this is an arbitrary irosia and is considered a war crime for which israel should be held accountable. the lack of accountability is what forces palestinian prisoners to carry out individual and collective hunger strikes. unfortunately, there is no real pressure on a threat to and it's policy of administrative detention to him through his roles, decades long occupation, hunger strikes have been one of the main tools used by prisoners, achieved demands. in the past decade, more than 400 have staged individual hunger strikes to protest against israeli prison policy. prisoners hope a collective strike would mobilize support among people on the street as there are few palestinian families who haven't had
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a member or friend or relative gets arrested since 967. need that, but he al jazeera the occupied us bank, at least 6 people have been killed in somalia, in a suicide bomb attack at a military base in the capital market issue. the bomber is believed to disguise himself as a soldier in order to enter the base. at least 25 people have drowned out of the boat capsized in a river in bangladesh. the boat was carrying more than 100 people. on the call to tow a river to a hindu temple in the knolls, dozens of people are still missing. it's believe the boat was carrying more people than it was legally allowed to. i'll just harris can be a child re reports from duck. at least dozens of people died in a tragic boat accident in northern bangladesh and the best pick up on to our guardian car to our neighbor. the passenger abroad was carrying more than its capacity. witnesses and administration. people said that there was more than 100 people in it when it collapsed in the middle of the river. the search and rescue
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operation still on the number of casualties they could go up. people are still missing. there were among the victims or female as well as children. now go back to the common and bangladesh. it's a country with hundreds of reward. chris crossed at least 30 percent of the people did by non inland uber. i transferred the lack of negligence enforcement, lack of manpower, and also the bad where there is some of the reason why the district board accident happens several different district for days. but most of the time we've given up for the accident is the committee. there's investigation. sometimes they don't even see the end of the tunnel before this. and so again, happened the following year. both accidents can be prevented if it's and for what are registered and that the those who plied the boat are trained properly and there's more passengers were enough in the country. south korea and japan say that
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north korea has fired a short range ballistic missile towards the sea of japan. south korea, as ministry says, the missile was fired from the tate sean area. it comes to days, ultra nuclear power, us aircraft carrier, arrived in the south korean city of bu, son to take part in joint drills. japan says that north korea's missile fell outside of it's exclusive economic zone. nobody was you any hung oral disuse of actions by north korea, including superior launches of ballistic missiles, are a threat to the peace and security chapin and region, as well as the international community. it's also an acceptable to launch massage. consequently, while the invasion of ukraine is still ongoing, it violates the united nations security council resolution and strong to condemn it . robert kennedy is a professor of international relations, a pusan national university. he explains why north korea is putting all of its military strength into its missile program. in north koreans obviously have
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a pretty large missile arsenal at this point. and the regularly testing because this is not really the backbone of north korea military capabilities. conventional military is pretty out of date and it's very large for us, but a lot of that technology is out of date, or really kind of turning into a great big missile force, quite honestly. and so they're going to test on a regular basis, putting them on submarines also is something they kicked around for the future. i do think that's probably coming at some point. and then of course, you know that i should be things off periodically sort of upset when i'm kind of diplomatic thing is occurring in a region or the us aircraft, carrier and software right now for example, and you mentioned that the vice president is coming. so this is kind of in line with their behavior. and the big advantage of course, are submarine is that, you know, it's under water and you can basically go wherever you want, right, and harder to much harder to track them. you know, land based missiles. there's only so many places in north korea that they can go north is not that large, right? so we have pretty good us and you can have pretty good satellite coverage over here and we can track stuff reasonably well, right? if you put things around, you can build, you know, defense around that you harden it,
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but still that's pretty difficult because the opponent knows where it is. dsl beyond the submarine is great, because basically if you can slip out, you can really go anywhere you want, which will make it much easier for the north korean straight targets in the united states are really anywhere on the planet with ease. and so there's actually a fair amount of anxiety we might, we might really build these things and they certainly discuss members of the case opposition. labor party, amazing, and liverpool for the annual conference labor suffered a crushing defeat in the 2019 general election of lead a kiss. darma is under pressure to assert himself as a prime minister in waiting for brennan reports from the meeting. we are most likely around 2 years away from a general election here in the u. k. but the coming to power of a new prime minister liz trust just earlier this month and the mini budget, which actually turned out to be anything. but many from her chancellor quasi quad saying just last week, frankly, demand a response from the opposition labor part in this for a conference here in liverpool, it's a chance for the labor party to set out their store and tell the public frankly
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what they're going to do in response to what the conservatives are planning. now we've heard from the case dom i e is not going to give his main speech until tuesday, but he's already been setting out to some of the media broadcasts as the direction that he's going in a festival. he's going to reverse some of the big tax cuts which are going to the, the richest people in the u. k. at the same time though, he is willing to stick with a reduction in tax for the basic right. that's people who at the moment of paying 20 pence in the pound tax on the kazi crossings, plans would be reduced to 19 pence in the pound on labor believes that's a good plan and they're going to stick with it. other battle ground issues, though law and industrial relations, and labor's attitude to strikes. there is division within the labor party about whether government ministers should be allowed to stand on picket lines and support . people who are striking. now, jest alma has had run ins and actually sacked his shadow, transport minister for standing on a rail pickup line on sickest alma in the morning interviews that he's been giving
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sale. if it's not, frankly, labors, job to be standing on picket lines, it's, it's labor's job to get in to power. he said the job of the labor leader is very different to the job of unions and he's going to stick with his band on pick a mine attendance for now. now it is a crucial conference that got 4 days in order to debate in order to put out their policies. there are, there are divisions within the labor party. so it's gonna be really interesting over the next 4 days to see just exactly how they negotiate. could be quite choppy waters, people in cuba votes, he had a landmark referendum, the could legalize same sex marriages and adoption. the proposed changes will also allow, sorry, pregnancies, and get more rights to non biological parents. president miguel diaz canal says that the changes are necessary to guarantee the rights of all families who just as gathered outside of spanish bull ring and madrid, demanding an end to bull fighting ah spade. recently
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introduced laws that recognize animal bites, but politicians excluded bulls to allow the traditional practice to continue protested, won't the law change so the pools can no longer be killed. still to come here on al jazeera in sport will have reaction to another world record by kenya's road, wanting legend. ah ah
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the crew marshal, park, and surrounding areas. but growing hoods of threatening the livelihoods of communities. bordering that reserve. assembly anglin reports these elephants are being targeted. the breeding females attract down then shot, but not with a bullet with a vaccine. i think for me, the biggest thing is that it's a proactive, humane way of controlling elephant populations. j. j. fin alternate is part of a team from humane society, international africa. administering immunity contraception, it's an approach often used by private reserves in this part of south africa to stop the elephants from breeding. the vaccine causes the immune system to produce anti bodies that prevent fertilization. that's absolutely not what we would use as humans for contraception because it's non homo and it's nonsteroidal. and so this
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is the beauty of this methodology. it actually works on the animals own immunity. the program has been a success with almost 1400 females treated since it was launched more than 2 decades ago. when we started, everybody was like and you know, contraception. wow, that's very controversial. you'll never get it to work to way in 2008. it was included in our national norms, the standards, while the number of elephants is plummeting across the continent. populations in southern africa are expanding. i think the perception is phase that elephants are endangered and that they, you know, we're going to lose them. they've got extinct. stephanie, not the case, philosophy game reserve general manager, brian harmon says old hawks are required by law to have an elephant management plan . i think we've had a really good conservation practices and so africa. and as a result, we've been able to increase the population and we actually don't always put elephants. and it's not just private reserves that have to navigate this problem.
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elephants can consume up to 400 kilograms of vegetation in a day. while foraging, they routinely destroy crops and from infrastructure threatening the livelihoods of entire communities. we start dealing with elephants time and again. now we crying because the elephants are damaging their crops, but you never know in the near future. what kind of incident are we going to get around? thompson? anger. man, a grows, melons, peanuts, and mays in a small village, north of krogan, national park on our or this isn't about when the elephants come in here, the damage everything. it's almost everything an amended the i'll put them on them everywhere on the ground. conservation is say, it's important to find sustainable ways to mitigate conflict between wild animals and people. that damage to crops can be substantial because a lot of people living around these protected areas are impoverished, and that's the food source. lemongrass me. one solution,
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according to michelle henley, who's been studying elephants for 25 years, is growing aromatic herbs, such as chilly or lemon grass. and so if you plant those crops in abroad, buria around your, your palatable crops. if you want to use as a food source, that's another way to, to, to elephants and to get income. another is installing, hives these giant animals, the scale of bays. the hives have the jewel benefit of protecting farmers, as well as the trays elephants destroy, while searching for food. the debate will continue about how best to manage the growing numbers of these beautiful elephants. what is in dispute though, is protecting these animals and preserving by diversity in the area. emily anglin, al jazeera kruger, national park, south africa, tom for sport, his andy, thank you so much. regional can use elliot kip shogi, his broken, his own marathon world record in berlin. the double olympic champion knocking 30
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seconds off his previous best call conditions, flat roads and elite fails of help and burden. right. 12 world recalls over the years could shogi sent me old record at this events 4 years ago. since of neil's you whoa, leading time is 2 hours, one minutes. and 9 seconds. you not to know the chunk of your own weird record and it's hearing balloon again. can you improve still more? oh so a little bit more in my less i still more. i know wrote her, she would just still clear my looks. what awning, aqua better for us, that i taught her? oh, let me just try to run to os blood. i thought in all my boot, the performance. the women's race was all so quick to get the safe of ethiopia crossing the line in the 3rd, fastest time in history, she won an assignment 2 hours, 15 minutes and 37 seconds, which is of course record, and it's 18 minutes faster than she'd ever run. before well,
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let's try to steer where it says it's still possible to keep shogi. go easy, faster. it's super local that breaking the world record in britain to own words. and of course, don't forget that in the 19 me run a $169.00 for indiana, not official records because of the additional states make it the book. yes is the greatest of all time. i really wonder if you might have been a little disappointed with the dates performance because the have to be saved in $5950.00, which will take me on the break 2 hours in the full rate, but he just lost him in assuming but, but as you say he's been living, he's one. i think it's 9 miles. he's one london, he's one to go and really isn't good. that you're health
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defending though you can help. but you know, if you're legs that are going faster than anyone else's, lead you all the people within twos in winning, then he just is the most remarkable martha room that we've ever seen. and i'm certainly not going to make a fool of myself saying that he kept same world of warm tennessee's lay the cup for the 1st time. america's francis t f o b. him, you're the phone, assist in the decisive match. she, if i say full match points during the counts in london, european previously on the straight occasion and began when he doesn't see i'd say that amazing would be an understatement right now. it's been a long time and we've been beat up a few times. but we've been so close, we can take it. this is a great young group of gods. we got here. we kept battling it. look like we're in
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trouble. you fans in london have been absolutely awesome. thank you. yeah. well, you see, nor of extended there and beaten, run to $34.00 games, little mercy scoring 20 infinity frontier with greenville and it's friendly in miami, you'll be aiming to help lift the world cup for the 1st time since 986 when they complete cancellation. this year in a, in groups along with mexico, saudi arabia, poland. now sundays, european nations leave much are on the way we'll champions friends of just kicks off the game against denmark. on saturday, 2010 woke up when spain looked at home for the 1st 4 years. it would be su, won't by switzerland or leave them in danger of missing out for next year's finance . for the alba, the level of chef of the hosts. after the break for the host, for minutes late that 1000000000 dollar a when, if the switzerland who won the fine school?
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well christina, rinaldo, portugal team before no one is going to be checked. republican pro it's 2019 nation taken as of now moved a couple of points ahead of spring in that group in portugal. avoid defeats in the group much. they will advance to do 2023 finals of 2018 work, a semi fall unless england suffering a different form at just the wrong time during southgate team without so when in 5 games it's their worst run of results in 2014 and on monday they faced germany in the nation's lake, that i'm not the 1st coach to go through a difficult time and in terms of results and, and criticism that, that is part of the territory. so for me, it's a great challenge to, to lead the team through a moment like this. you know, you know, you're not going to have 6 years as we've had without a spell, where you can have some tough results. and you've got to show the resilience to
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come through those moments and australia, jack mila has, when he 1st mo, touchy p rice of the season, his victory coming in japan. title rival, francesco, bon ya crushed out, giving copier author? are the chance to extend his shampoo jibley, japanese gro was returning after a 2 year break in full spy over 19. okay, but she is full adrian. anything from him and me, lauren taylor, standing by in london to update you on today's news, let's see. ah, ah and a zillion is said to choose between
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2 presidential candidates was radically different ideologies on one side, her president died also not on a hard line. conservative on the other one was socialist president, lisinopril never see la. stay with al jazeera, for extensive coverage, is of zillion alexis talk to al jazeera. we ask for the rebound you speak, offers, clearly come, you get a high cost for airlines and the industry, what's going wrong? we listen, you were part of the arm struggle in the 19 seventy's if you have any regrets. no, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera, i am very delighted to best feet in the all africa mode. they are the continents brightest legal students, putting our minds against the miss maids in africa would really be interesting to see how women gathered together for tournament. unlike any other constantly focus on what is happening them expecting me. all right. the african card on human and
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people's rise is now infested. witness africa on al jazeera, a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of and networks, journalists on al jazeera and 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 labour files, hot 3 on al jazeera, the italians decide their political future with holes suggesting it could lie in the hands of the far right candidates, georgia, maloney.
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