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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  October 3, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

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this is al jazeera, ah ha wad money inside this, the knees i live from, die coming up in the next 60 minutes. protests in iran, the countries supreme leader speaks out for the 1st time since a woman died off to being detained by morality, police dramatic. you turn the u. k. government guys back on tax cuts as it announces, changes to its many budget and ukrainian forces. we take a key town in an area the kremlin has just claimed is now part of the russian federation. and israeli raid leads to palestinians dead in the occupied west, spying. 16 of us have been arrested and it's for spanish champions, aroma drink, drug points for the 1st time this season, 3 benz mall, missing
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a penalty on the chance of victory against also sing. ah hello, welcome to the program. iran supreme leader has spoken for the 1st time since protest spread across iran, ayatollah allah had beneath, says my demonstrations that began off to the death of massage many were planned. the 22 year old died off to being detained by rome, so called morality police for violating rules on head scoffs. let's go straight to a correspond, russell said it is in to her on for us. so these comments coming from our told how many, just in the last few minutes describing my some of these death as a bitter incident. what else did he have to say and how significant all these comments? well, it's the 1st time that after the process started in iran,
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his is his speaking and simply he said that i did that the real victims of all of this protests. and the recent developments in the countries are the security forces, the besieged paramilitary on groups. that was, that is founded in, in iran. and he said that the death of my sammy has said in every one. and he taught his heart as well. however, the way that the professors dealt with it is not a correct way. he said that they have right to the wrong and the school, the voices have been that the victim of this cruelty. however, what the point, the main point of today's speech was that this was a pre planned protest. it was, it is an, a madeline into the era, did the iranian domestic airport. he said that if the foreign powers even didn't had lesser means that they would find a way, another way to create a protein for pretext, for the protest. this is the official understanding of the iranian officials here
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in the county. they think that, that, that, that the recent developments or an international madeline into your as domestic affairs and that this protests ought for walked by the foreign powers yesterday. the, this is the part of the speaker support person. mohammed burger go to buffalo, so has repeated that. and he said that there is a, if what and zak investigation on the way and based on death of good that, that investigation. there would be a final report. and if there is anything wrong that people are going to be held accountable, so ali hm. and also the supreme leader of the control says refer to that. he said that before any proof of investigation, having that right. yes or protest is not something to do, but here the core issue is that iran officially says this protest as an international meddling into iran's domestic affairs. so where are we with the protests? because over the weekend, the focus off at much of the protests has been at some of the prestigious universities in iran, particularly sharif university. what is going on there now?
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well, the clashes in shed is university of technology has wrapped it last night between the students and the security forces off the disclosures dozens of the students have been arrested. so now the epicenter of the protests in iran is the universities, as students started to protest on saturday and they continued to a sunday. now the students are asking the security forces to stop crack down, and also to least they are detained a france. so since the beginning of the protest, hundreds of people, including tons of the students, were arrested by the security forces. and yesterday, the president of univers drove to run a universe to have a limit of a cub. i, they said that they are detained. students have been released and handed over to their families by the security forces. this was a gesture in the country to combine distribution. however, the clashes in the in shit if university show that it didn't work so far. and at the moment that are still ongoing protest in care, marcia in she was and also in,
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in, is in, in, is for hand. so she, if universe is quite important for this country, it is regarded as a leading scientific university as a top university in the company. and the top students, the best students will run every year. go through that universe and his famous with his faculty of engineering pounds off it's graduate every year. go to the west of the western countries, primarily the u. s. so in that sense, it is quite a sensitive a delicate issue that's going on. now here we are. thank you for that update results that are there 1st live in tap, ron now to the u. k, where the british government is made a dramatic you turn on its mini budget that was announced just 10 days ago. the chancellor quasi qua tang is reversing his proposed scrapping of the top rates of income tax announcement of billions of dollars of unfunded tax cuts and financial
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markets into a spin with the pound reaching rack or lows against the dollar as go straight talk . correspond pool brennan, he was live for us in the city of birmingham. paul, this is hugely embarrassing. isn't it? for the chancellor and the prime minister who both been in government under a month. how is it gone down at the conservative party conference where you as well as certain consternation here at the conservative product conference at the speed of events. i mean just 24 hours ago. the prime minister list trust was saying that she was absolutely committed to the package of measures that was announced by the chancellor back on september the 23rd, which included this abolition of the top rates of taxes. 45 percent rate of tax for people who own more than a $150000.00 pounds a year. it was described as a budget for many budget for the very rich. it went down very badly with the financial markets overall. and that the criticism that was leveled against the conservatives as a result of it was certainly stinging on. and now this morning we have the
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chancellor deciding that he is going to not proceed with this before with the abolition of this 45 percent tax cost. joining me to discuss the implications of this is papa tell now he's a senior fellow for the institute of public policy research. you could write a book about this one, couldn't hipaa it's, it's pretty extraordinary. they will, is it, it is extremely extraordinary morning, politically, really important. i think fiscally, whether this 45 b rate is, is reduction is, is significant in different question. politically, this is matches on it. so crushing you turn for the new prime minister and the chancellor at the start of the new government. and what we heard this morning or, and was it quite, ang went out and said why he was going to change his mind. he said, i've listened right. and the question we should ask is, what were you doing for politicians have 2 basic functions in a democracy. first of all, that governance that to use the,
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the powers of the state to deliver the promises they've made to vote, as they say they want to deliver growth. they need to be able to do that, right? that's the 1st job. everyone agrees on that. they have this 2nd function, which is to be a representative. they are called elective representatives, which means reading and understanding and aggregating public opinion and public interests into coherent policy. now sometimes that's a really hard job. public opinion can be hard to read. it's fragmented on something like top right. income tax is pretty clear spread unanimous. so choosing to act against that means you're choosing not to be a representative, right? and that's something they should learn as the lesson that they should take on. people have criticized politicians are being out of touch. this is what they mean and going forward. there are some difficult decisions to be made around public spending around public services. if they again choose to ignore their job as representatives of people. they will hit a hurdles. i'm reminded of mistrust in the leadership campaign where she announced
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the policy of regional pay for public sector workers, but public sector workers in the north of england for example, where the cost of living is lower than the, than the south would be pay less than those living in the south, it was immediately criticized from within her own party and she abruptly dropped it and said it had been misrepresented and misinterpreted. is this an indication of what she's like having that we've, we've seen the symptoms there before. she became prime minister. are we seeing simply a continuation of that vacillation and the a lack of well steadfastness, frankly. well, it's, it's, i don't have his indication of what his trust is like as a person. it's an indication of her approach to policy making, policy making in a democracy should, to some extent the bottom of it should be based on what people want and what's in their interest. what you think that means in terms of policy, what we're seeing with this ross government is an incredibly top down approach to policy making, influenced by handful think tactics as it is. there's
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a lack of diversity even at the elite level of influencing. and so that's what we're saying, and that's what the regional tables and again we c o u time because actually that approached policy making doesn't quite rub up very well with democracy. right. and so that's a problem. and we've seen that again profit. thank you very much. in the for joining us now, quasi crossing the chancellor gives his keynote speech of this conference. later on this afternoon. it's about quarter past 3, g m t. i'm sure we'll be dipping into it in due course back to you. and deed of really interesting to hear from you and your gas, po brennan, that for us live in birmingham are ukraine's president says his forces have retaken a strategic town as part of a counter offensive against russian forces. lehman is in one of the 4 regions recently claimed by russia. charles traffic reports from ne, by seattle husk ukrainian armies repositioning close to the
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front line town of leman. in the dawn at screeching of east in ukraine, president putin says, this is now part of russia. but the ukraine in armies back in control of 2 weeks of heavy fighting. everywhere you look, devastation is nearly complete. burnt out. russian ukrainian military vehicles and home after home destroyed russian soldiers were forced to retreat from this area. but the ukrainian army says they are prepared for a counter attack and one, even using as russian president vladimir putin has implied the nuclear auction. he would under so carsa, this is also possible on liberated territories, so we don't keep patching together that we keep them dispersed to ensure maximum safety of our personnel. but it does not affect the performance of their task. some
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of its spirals have been damaged by the shilling, but this 16th century russian orthodox monastery remains relatively unscathed. the level of destruction he proves. just how fierce the fighting has been. in recent weeks, this russian orthodox monastery has been a place of pilgrimage for centuries. but now the ukrainian soldiers here tell us they fear the priests inside a sheltering what they describe as russian collaborators. the bridge to the monastery over the soviet ski donates river has been blown up on both sides. unlike most of the population of the village, the priests are still here, lover, now taco bell. and for martha, this monastery comes under the moscow patriarch, which from the start has been destroying ukraine from the inside. therefore, we see all these monks as russian agents. so there's a very high chance they've been hiding collaborators. and some of the few people
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who stayed and survived the fighting, a sheltering in the basement of another damage nearby church. because their homes have been destroyed. food miller's husband passed away in may, her children clear to heart cubes. when the fighting started. i knew zone but the we are not leaving because this is our land, our mother land. we are even prepared to live in a dog out if it means we can stay. another homeless family descend the stairs to the church crypt where they sleep. they ukrainian village lies in ruins on land . vladimir putin says, is now part of russia and has vowed to take full control of by any means while with more on the ukraine war, where live in moscow and in ukraine's love yann's, let's 1st speak to charlie strafford who's now who's insular rounds for us. up to date, charlie on the latest in the fighting,
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how much more ground have ukrainian force has been able to retake what we're getting daily updates from the ukranian military. and these gains that have been made, certainly with the retreat of russian forces from the town of lee mann and surrounding villages and small towns close by is hugely significant because let's not forget, this is happened in the in the couple of days since president putin's formal annexation of this region, this is donna screeching. and so this is, as you can imagine, of huge morale boost for ukrainian forces. just today we're hearing so many reports by the ukraine and military. they saying that they have pushed into a town called she called k, which is north of here, relatively close to lima. and we just spoken to the head of the guns military administration. and he has told us to expect great things in the next couple of
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days. me personally and ukrainian ministry around him, excited about the prospect of ukrainian full sees crossing into lou guns the guns region of something that said, we know that has been heavy fighting in that area. but there's been no way of verifying for the scan reports that you've created. she's are actually operating inside new guns. it's believed that from their ukrainian force he's aim to push down towards the big cities of civil than it's actually see chance. and also towards the city of buck remote, which we understand is on the daily siege. a lot of rocket, fun and heavy fighting in that city. it's a city that i visited in april and was very, it was all very calm and russian forces were about why supposed 20 kilometers also a way. we now understand that they are on the outskirts of buff mood. so these kind
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of military gains in this area by the and his are huge significance because as i say they're going to be pushing northeast and southeast. you look, well, i mean, this is the city of slippy, i'm. so my left is the city of criminals. these are the 2 largest urban census still on the grading control in the region. a region, as i say, the president putin now says, is russia so also with respect just briefly tell me about what's happening in the south. we are getting reports of the ukrainians have made games on the western bank of the denise river pushing down towards kind of song. there's been an admission by russian, a russian placed official in that region. he acknowledging that there have been, has been a push bar ukrainian forces towards gets on this significant because we understand that things are being pretty difficult for the crate in military in that region over the last couple of weeks while it's, it's been so much concentration on liberating the man. so yeah,
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a lot of moving parts, a lot of fighting on all fronts at the moment and these gains are huge importance and a great morale boost for the ukrainian military. interesting. okay. charlie strafford, they're in love. young. we can speak to mohammed vow who is in moscow mohammed just referring, that's what charlie was saying. it's very interesting because the do much as i understand it is still going ahead with its plans to ratify the annexation of those 4 ukranian regions by russia. so will that make it official yes, martin and interesting also to mention that to just a little while ago, the company announced that the border of the new regions, particularly in lou ganske and didn't yet could be the same border out of 2014 and that means the area dr. charles has just been speaking about is included the,
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according to the understanding of the kremlin and the understanding of the cities that is just about to be ratified short. while from now by the duma, it will also be ratified by the federal council tomorrow, which is the russian senate. asked to that it will become law. it actually becomes a part of the russian constitution and have a constitutional amendment made up of 4 parts. each one of those entities in isn't from ukraine, has its own constitutional law and next in it to the actual russian federation. and it actually means a lot for russia, because it means that a from now on, it's forbidden, in the russian constitution to give up any inch of that land, not by vladimir putin himself, the president, not by nor by any one else in the federation. the foundation for the nation, it means that the recruits are bound by the constitution to defend the russian territory in the understanding of the or of russia now. and that,
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that was not miss for the mobilization and for how rush is going to negotiate. and which of course it has rolled out in a rush, her vladimir put in a few days ago on friday night. he said that he's ready for negotiation with her with the ukrainian, but not over, not negotiations about these 4 territories. okay, thank you for that ma'am. at val, there for us in moscow. plenty more head on the knees now, including a presidential run off in brazil. lula da silva will face current president, j bowles, nar, again later this month and bikini vasa is clearly the cause of com, saying his predecessor poll. henry amoeba has resigned and gone to toga and all kinds of plans meet the fans as they count down next month will come. ah,
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the killing of 2 palestinians during the raid buys rarely forces his sparked outrage in the occupied westbank. 16 all the palestinians were arrested overnight. raids were carried out in the jolly zone, refugee camp north of ramallah. israel says its soldiers open fire off to palestinians, tried to ram them with that, call it abraham is at the jealous zone, refugee camp, just north of ramallah. we are standing here in front of the jealous zone, refugee camp. where is ready, forces of shocked at the car that had 3 pallets indians. later it announced that after the arrested the car with the palestinians, that 2 of them were killed. and a 3rd was injured. palestinians here will tell you that usually when palestinians conduct ramming attacks, they're usually one person, one car. and they think that israel is using the rhyming allegations
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as a way to justify it. extra judicial killing. palestinians say that israel is trying to control palestinians to instill fear in them. specifically that there is a growing a sentiment of a poor thing, military attacks against israeli soldiers and legal israeli settlers living here in the occupied west bank. this is part of the reality palestinians are living under. this is these really separation wall. it separates a palestinian lance from other past the near land. behind this wall, there is an illegal israeli sacrament. and usually circulars carmen attack palestinians just as happened late on sunday night towers, didn't say that this has been a very 10th year, very difficult to your for them. $109.00 palestinians just in the occupied west bank itself were killed by israeli forces including al jazeera as shitty. a walk
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through an inconclusive 1st round of presidential elections in brazil brings 3 more weeks of uncertainty. the poll hasn't gone as predicted with 99.9 percent of the ball is counted. this is how it's currently looking. leila has only managed a slight lead with 48.4 percent of the votes. and both scenario has 143.2 percent run off will now be held on october. the 30th. a latin american that is salisia. newman reports from sao paolo, thomas harker, for the selection is a nail biter and supporters of leftist presidential candidate. lucy, now to let the silva, i worried polls had predicted that the former president would defeat the courage. right wing president, j bull sonata, or by a double digit margin. his lead instead,
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just 5 percentage points. yet lula remained a beat insisting he was certain to win the presidential run off on october 30th. i knew where they could've been, i've never won an election in the 1st round of one them all in the 2nd round. all of them here in the runoff. what's important is the change to think thoroughly on what to propose to society and build a network of alliances. ah, hundreds of supporters gathered on polyester avenue to cautiously celebrate the result. lewis avoided here are sounding our beat optimistic that they will win in the run. this incident is that the blows were wrong, and that also mattel can not be underestimated. visible sonata is not contesting the results. as he had suggested he might. instead, he had reason to celebrate. his political party has become the number one force in congress. what he believes that his 2nd term is now only 28 days away. oh said
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julia, i recognized that many people feel their standard of living as full and now he will show them with greater emphasis that we recognize are spending power has diminished, but also show that our economy is recovering well as a muslim. this already divisive election could become even more divisive in the coming weeks present both on out of his really questioning the capacity of the electoral justice and of electro electronic system to work properly. and so to give him what he believes, that the only acceptable result that hey, this is victory. resilience now face another 3 weeks of in, hence campaigning in election to which the outcome is even more uncertain than before. lucy and newman al jazeera, so hold brazil. mckinney foss, those military leader, paul henry amoeba, has agreed to step down. days after all the officers announced he'd been deposed.
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the crew is the 2nd in booking a father this year. religious and community leaders held mediation talks between dominga and the new self proclaimed leader abraham tower day. to resolve the crisis promotional jewelry, we really need to change the pace. we need to go fast. the whole country is in a state of emergency. so everyone at this level must be able to move faster and abandoned unnecessary tape than to live in blue kinna. everything is urgent from secure to, to defense, to health, to social action, or post to infrastructure point that everything is urgent. ok, let's go to nicholas hack, who is in neighboring synagogue. nicholas what happens now now that we've got this confirmed it's the end of the qu, has important about a sense of calm. oh, is there more instability ahead for this country? well captain abraham char ray is now in charge of the country that's ever more
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divided both in terms of territories. see there is large swath of land in the north, in the west of the country that are in the hands of our groups linked to al qaeda and i, so there's also ethnic divisions within burkina, faso and divisions. and it within the army itself, those that support the former qu, leader, and that me by those that support. blaze. compar a, the former president and those that support you, brian tara, so his job ahead is to bring unity to this country where there has been really an uptick of violence to 1000000 people displaced thousands of people killed. so his job right now is try to reassure the population that he can do what others before haven't bring peace and stability. and most importantly, unity to this country value. and do they do the people of the country believe that he can do that? i mean, what is their reaction been to the k well,
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there's a precarious column in the sense of deja vu. there's been so many coups in breaking of us so in and a sense of weight of wait and see. but what's interesting, what we've seen is that people are not afraid to take to the streets, to voice what they want and what they feel. and in the protests leading up to this qu, enduring this to what we've seen as people waving. i'm not french flags like they used to when, when they wanted the help of france of former colonial power. but russian flags. why? well, because neighboring molly, where they're similar threads have gone out to seek the help of the russian private to security company wagner. and they see what molly is doing as a success. so there's a sense of a need to change partnerships. and captain abraham tolerates said it himself in an interview on local television. he's willing to work with any partner, not just the russians, the americans, the chinese, whoever can help him to restore stability to this country such as the. busy level
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of desperation that there isn't burkina, but regional leaders are watching closely what's happening in the country because the stability of the written region is contingent on the piece. instability of burkina faso already we're seeing attacks by arm groups in i re coast in been in, in countries bordering the coast of west africa. so there's a sense of urgency. there's a lot of negotiations happening behind. busy closed doors between the presidents of the region in this new young captain, but there's also the kremlin who came out and said that they wanted to see the restoration of the borders of burkina faso. it's really interesting the wording here. it's similar wording that we've heard in molly and also in the central african republic, where the russians are involved. molly nicholas hack that for us in synagogue still ahead on al jazeera, this is no bell season kicks off with the announcement of the price for medicine.
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we are live in stucco stories of survival. we speak to people in indonesia who made it out alive off to stampede of football stadium and sport tom brady's 2nd best in this museum. if the eta fails right ever offer ah hello there. autumn is certainly in the air across northern areas of europe when windy weather sweeping its way further east, keeping things rather cool, but there are still some areas clinging on to the late summer warmth, particularly the southeast corner. we've had reco temperatures for october into kia as well as cyprus, but things are going to cool here. they are looking rather cold is what across the
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north of the british isles, britain, an island season sun. however, in more southern areas, and it's looking rather pleasant across more sensual areas of france. seeing lots of clear skies and the temperature is set to rise in paris is high pressure moves. and if we have a look at the 3 day will be touching up to $23.00 on wednesday with clear skies well above the average. now, as we head further south, it's looking largely pleasant for much of the mediterranean, if you showers here and there in italy, and for greece, we are going to see things cool. down slightly. athens seen the temperature head down to 25 degrees on tuesday, but it's a different story to the south west for the iberian peninsula, spain and portugal, seeing fairly clear skies a bit of rain affecting analisia, bought for madrid. plenty of sunshine, the temperature picking up. ah, ah, the latest news as it breaks,
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this village is the 1st village in this area to be rebuilt. since the airy, military troops, bar groups roll off this area with detailed coverage. this mountain behind me is still being occupied by as by john armed forces. from around the world migration official fe, they're dealing with more than $200000.00 pending application. british political party at war with the labor party is a criminal conspiracy against his members. newly obtained documents reveal members silenced, suspended, and forced at my goal. and this is unbelievable. free speech was shot down an exclusive investigation. the labor files hot one on al jazeera.
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ah ah ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera and lined up all top stories. this our iran supreme lead us as the death of 22 year old martha meanie broke his heart in his 1st remarks, and she died, ayatollah ha, how many blame the u. s. of israel for ongoing unrest. british government has made a dramatic, you turn on its many budget that was announced just 10 days ago. charles, the quasi quoting is reversing. his proposed scrapping at the top rate of income tax. ukraine is claiming more progress in its counter offensive against russian forces in the east and present bulgaria. zalinski says his forces reclaim the
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strategic town of lee man. now the 1st no vow price for 2022 has been awarded to swan tay pablo for his work on human evolution. the prestigious award is given every year in lots of categories, including physics, chemistry, literature, piece and economics. medicine was the 1st to be announced. the nobel assembly at caroline's constituted, has today decided to ward the 2022 nobel prize. seems to see all of your madison to sponsor parable for his discoveries concerning the genomes of ex. think home and ends on human evolution. always is life for us in stock home. what more can you tell us about the winner? yes, roy santiago. born here in stock comb as study just up the road,
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it's university in osalla, but of a bit of a father, son, thing to this is madison prize. actually his father sooner. better strom shed the nobel prize in 1982 as well as some of santiago's achievements and got him his prize examining dna sequences of our ancestors through archaeological lands. i have paleontology logical remains as secret saying entire nissan natal genome. ha. giving us a link between our extinct ancestors and ourselves as well without me going into it too much. i want to bring in julian xerox. who's on the nobel committee. have you join us? julie? obviously alfred nobel was keen that there was a obvious benefit to human kind in the recipients of these prizes. what has the, what is the benefit veins her to all of us through swan type have owes achievements
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why human kind has been interested in our origins for forever and son, he pebble was able to solve part of that puzzle for us by sequence. seen some of our closest relatives, the genome of our close of relative the neanderthals. and denise events, we now understand better what makes us unique from these close relatives. he was able to, he was able to sequence to me under fell genome. he could by that data, show us that homo sapiens, when they came, when we came out of africa, we mixed with neanderthals. and we picked up some of the dna from the neanderthals . he also could identify genetically the denise events, which is another close relative to homo. sapiens, us and he could show that they were a sister relative to the neanderthal week through the d. n. a evidence that he
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revealed, we could see that homo sapiens mixed with denise events as well and picked up some dna from denise events. and so by comparing the genome sub the neanderthal and a denise events, our closest hallman in relatives, we can have a better understanding at the genetic level of what makes us truly unique. the neanderthals they lived in europe for, you know, hundreds of thousands of years. they lived in groups, they had tools, they drew art, but it was not really evolving much over those hundreds of thousands of years. they lived in europe. we. on the other hand, i had worked tools. we did figurative art and we traveled dare to travel across open water and much of the work tools we had evolved. and so the reason for that must be in our gina must be in our genes. and the genes that we have that are different than the neanderthals and adhesive it. so he helps us understand that
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what makes us unique dealings era on the nobel committee. thank you so much. so yes, the, the 1st prize of this nobel season being awarded to santiago a swede. and there was some expectation that may be those who are brought for the m r and a vaccine i to, to help they were. the cove at 19 pandemic might have been nominated this year. the know about committee does try to, to nominate people who to give the prize to people whose work has been proven over long periods of time. so maybe that's one reason sponsored by about. i got this prize for his work with me on the top. okay. pull race that for us live in. so can the president of indonesia is avima football club says he's ready to take full response. but i say after a 125 people were killed in the stampede following a match on saturday. people have been paying tribute outside the stadium where one
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of the world's worst schools disasters unfolded. entities is security minister says an independent team will investigate what happened. jessica washington is outside the stadium in my lank. well, the investigation is underway. and part of that, of course, the phone's looking at the state of the stadium in milan, where we are now. and i just want to give you a sense of what that looks like right now. because in the daylight, you really get a sense of how this tragedy unfolded. you can see this ventilation area has been appears to have been smashed by spectators as they tried their best to leave the stadium once he gas was fired. and this metal door over here can see how it's been sent out of shape because people were really running for their lives. that's what spectators have been telling us that police side, but many of the exits were shot. and so they didn't even have the opportunity to try to escape, and that's how the pilot began and, and people lost their lives. as sam paid happened,
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you can see here people have been leaving tributes throughout the weekend and today as well, flowers and candles. the community really just in shock it at what has happened, what is unfolded and of course is called for an adequate and thorough investigation . that investigations feel very much underway. but we understand that police are looking in particular, at 18 officers who had some involvement in firing the tear gas, but the community here is so angry and they are calling the answers. and you can see signs like this scattered throughout the stadium. my, my brother was killed, we need a sorrow investigation and there was so much anger here and so much despair. just a shock that many of the victims, of course, were young, young men, young women, families, even you can see the shoes scattered around and even passes. people were sleeping for their lives. and really just you can see thousands of shoes throughout the stadium. and here this sign particularly powerful felicia, what evil police you killed my brother. and so people are looking for answers,
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they're looking for accountability and it remains to be seen whether they will ever get back in milan. this is a community a morning and shock. 17 year old we dad went to a football match. his family never expected that he wouldn't make it home. the game turned to tragedy up to police. my had tear gas at spectators, apparently to control sans who entered the field after the match ended. people panicked triggering a stampede, as they rushed to the gates. re hands elani survived, but his friend didn't. but please, through target to the lower part of the stadium, i saw children dying in front of my eyes. people who are scattering around and panic trying to escape. but the exits were locked and so they were piling up. their hundreds were injured in the chaos. witnesses paint a refill picture. i make some work on lucy. god. so tomorrow as people ran towards
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the exit, it was lot. and then the lights dimmed in the stadium. it was dark. people were pushing each other and even stepping over each other, trying to get out of the pool. this is the waiting area of the cycle unwind hospital in milan, one of the hospitals close to the stadium. most of the people waiting here are parents waiting anxiously for updates on their children. 17 year old refiner, dewey a freon shya is in the intensive care unit. oh wow. i was staying up waiting for him. it was so late and he hadn't come home. every one else in our neighbourhood who had been to the match had started to come home. where was my son? and she worries about her son. she pondered why he ended up in hospital in the 1st place and brought miles, why did police gas them? there were many children up there and mothers too. now you see who the victims are . many of them are just young boys, like my son deonte was beat. the patrice mother is also waiting for an update from
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the i see you do need to double glass of her face so swollen on the bones and her neck dislocated. she's unconscious. ah, indonesia, as president has asked for an investigation and human rights groups are calling for answers and accountability, criticizing police for using t against in a confined space. for now, many of the parents who spoke to wound to 0 say the only question on their mind is whether their child will make it through. jessica washington al jazeera milan at the war, and ukraine has weighed heavy over elections in bulgaria on sunday. sophia was once one of moscow's key allies, but it took a hard time after the invasion, rushes cut off its gas and energy prices. there have sought. and her summons has his report from sophia has suddenly does unless the cooling it fragmented politics . the people are just so frustrated many of just have voted on the politicians. it
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frauding to get some sort of coalition government together, but it has to reserve a policy route with most votes. is blame for years of corruption. this is how things laid out. no clear winner, no surprise. instability is the result in this election. boy co boris of center. right? party one most both. if he manages to get a coalition together he says policy would remain pro european. oh, got it that other but it gary and needs to be very clear and precise on where it belongs in the european union. and nato carol, pet coffer center is succeeded, boris offers prime minister. but his popularity waned. partly because of his hard line on russia and his messaging didn't get the support he needed, they're making a choice between the political transition work interruption that was part of the brand with bo guerria or i knew completely reformed transparent,
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growing bulgaria. it was only last year that anti corruption protest brought down bar results government after mobile a decade in power. his administration phase 120 allegations of corruption from any you prosecutor. despite this bar, a soft core support stayed intact, mainly among older voters. many of them living outside of the capitol, but no, she doesn't, he's very confident. he's a well qualified politician. he communicates very well and he takes advice from the experts. but university lecturer galena, pinta cova, is skeptical about how that can be a fully functioning government. mostly half of the tumor system, it might form a government, but it won't last for long. the last few elections show that it's nearly impossible to have a stable coalition government. and so what next negotiations to try to get a coalition government formed parties with different ideologies,
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trying to come together. it could include a nationalist pro russian party, but there's no guarantee they will all succeed. a mac could be another general election. and so one of the political crisis here in bo guerria with me to discuss this is phillip genova from the opium council on foreign relations. thank you very much for joining us. what. what do you make of this situation? well, it is a difficult situation in the sense that last night's elections produce a fairly fragmented parliament. and the strongest political party that came out of last night's election get head being in power for 12 years actually until 2 years ago. now they seem to have difficulties finding other qualities to form a coalition. so in the way it will be a test. whether this parliament can produce
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a stable government or else we go to another round of, in a less face at this party, which has been powerful more than a decade. and it's time. it's biggest problem has been corruption and has been massive protests over that. and corruption, as we all know, is allegedly linked to russia. what do you make of that? quite clearly get has become a synonymous to corruption. in many ways, we recently even saw document saying that turkey stream, which is the gas pipeline that delivers as to this part of europe, has been actually created through a deal sealed by gather which actually does not serve bulgarian national interests . this is a problem for get up even now to form a government and to explain that they have been neutral, visiting russia, or that to prove their euro atlantic credentials. but look at this, russia issue,
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how much of this is overshadowed by the conflict in ukraine? look, the war is several 100 kilometers away from here in geography. matter is in this case we are dependent in energy both in terms of gas, in terms of oil, in terms of nuclear fuel, from russia. and there we have learned very painfully that mr. put in does weaponized energy, and that's want to destabilize the weaker e u. member states like both area. but finally, the people turn out really low under 40 percent. must be desperate with the situation with politics and bulgaria right now. i don't think that there now is such a big issue, frankly, because a lot of my compatriots live abroad and so the lists are actually not. ah,
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that decisive. i would say there was a 3rd now. that was probably not idea what it was. okay. the problem is whether the politicians will know what to do with it. now, america is the big question. thank you very much. indeed. a question that might be answered if a coalition can be put together, but you can't rule out another general election here. okay, and now the election we are focusing on is in bolts, near headset covina, where early results so that the reformists and the moderates winning the crow at and boston in presidential seats. the vote was held to elect 3 members of the shed presidency plus the parliament. the sub seat remains on clare with both candidates claiming victory. let's bring in hickman cottage cheese, an academic with such a and the author of taught to humiliate kill inside the bosnian serb camp system.
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he joins us now live from san diego. thank you for your time, sir. now these elections in particular come at a time of heightened political tension for the country. what do you make in light of that the results from seen so far? well, these results are, were interesting because kim was surprised that the moderate reformer scores is 11, the presidency seats and seat parliament. i were what, what is a very shocking is that and traveling? isn't the boston sir? oh, bartel, the country of forces have one or are leading to the walls there. so that is something which is troubling because of the shift. and this all means that the bosnian night european and nieto integration act, oh, will probably come in trouble in your future. so that is, i think, one of the most crucial issues we have knew, the thing is that last night,
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while the lectures were, were finalized hire presented in bossier, you posed a new election law which would actually cement they adapt the divide here in the country. so a tie when, when the boss in the bus is innocence ordered for, you know, reformers and, and moderate courses and rational community representative decided gentlemen, a lot or to divide in, give us a bit more detail about what you think the people of bosnia want. i mean, how, how it's very complicated election system, a presidential system. but what is it the bay really one from the leadership? well, boss is actually want whatever else east and economic prosperity. and that is something which, which hasn't been the issue so far, there's east, but then the, the amount of corruption we have in the country really high amount of, of foreign mingling into the country from russia. creation earlier is also increase
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in last couple, couple of years. the, what we see is actually a boss. now, is there some sort of very r, oh, you know, the fact the state of instability in which itself can bring in its own decisions without a foreign foreign nations in hearing aids or all internal or text. though we sickly what people obasi want, there's no peace and stability and preferred and so on like the fact that they wanted. oh and, and, and some, some of the members as been says woman in a landslide. so that, that the people abbas, there have been fed up with a non nationalist or 2, withdrew. empower, kinda lost the key. oh, get to talk to heck met, coach. it's academic research as speaking to as their friends study over it's got some sport with andy. thank you so much. sure. marlene will ra madrid of
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drop points in the spanish league for the 1st time. this season. cream ben's ma, missing a penalty. and the chance of victory against asa sooner a win would have taken rout soccer at a table. there was no li disappearing. hey, when katy garcia scored an equalizer for us the sooner benjamin than missing a golden chance to get the win is he fired that penalty? get over the bar with the 12 minutes to go. that of any champions or 2nd behind barcelona and gold difference. in the premier league, manchester united manager eric tem, alex said he didn't bring christiano rinaldo on during their 63 defeats against man city because he has so much respect for the portuguese striker. and har criticized himself and his team after the loss, ill phone and an earling hall and both it 3 the city hall and becoming the 1st player to school 3 successive home had tricks in the premier defending, not from fault. i will let them play. we were in possession, not brave enough technical skills,
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mistakes or deficient mistakes there. and then you could have it. now, fans of woke up house cats. i got to see that seen up close at an open training session in doha, after a series of friendly matches in europe. the scott were back on hung soil ahead of their 1st ever appearance in the finals. which kickoff next month, son hamish reports a big welcome for a team with big hopes and big expectations on their shoulders. cutouts plays carry the dreams of a football, loving nation. and they've made the connection with their support. is that the hope you're carry them through the wall cup? thousands of fans are here to what their national team training. so how excited katara is and the belief that they will make a statement in their woke up with
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john, would it be with the the most along the lot. so had with all these people, these kids it does. oh, this is what the football for we're at a water game route bring all these 2 will give the people happy. i'm proud of the don't visual. it will be very nice if there is these atmosphere in the i woke up games supporting a sure it was gonna help us every effort to has been made for the team to be perfectly prepared. the group had been together for months, taking away from their club commitments and this squad horn just there to be the host. make up the numbers at this tournament. cutter at the current asian champions with high hopes of reaching the knockout stages than the light bill. i have been walking in there and i'm confident that the players will give their best and all 3 matches and that we will go through. we will give a performance that will be up to the level of the organization. dish woke up and we
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will make our country proud in this group of players the, the show many times a group. they are very competitive. we know that we are facing pretty ready up national beams, very strong. they have a story in the, the old gods and all they're going to be shown drug roacha, one of the right door to play or a maximum level on the fact to play at home. we hope that he's gonna give us some extra with the help of the people that i did well, uncle peter, or highest level, woke up was always an opportunity for cutter to put itself on the map. and if their football team can deliver at the tournament, it will leave an even grade to lasting legacy. on homeless, i'll jazeera still down, the nfl pottery barn is called the better of 7th time. it's super bowl when it's home. bright, 8 the last on this permit. brady. but it seems victory in the lakes. cham chip going back in 2020. this san the kansas city chiefs. quarterback. 353 touchdowns. a
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4131 when it and the arizona cardinals had j. j walked in and line up to the game against the carolina panthers. this just 3 days after walked had his heart shocked, backing to rhythm with suffering, with an irregular heartbeat. ceeback, 3 times defensive player of the helping the cardinals beat the pump is $2616.00. i mean, what else do i have been playing this game? i love. you know, like basically, santos bar. so once the once my was receptive, should you're fine. if you feel comfortable me, i'd probably be more uncomfortable sitting on my culture. hm. well, a, what a red ball drive it did when the singapore formula on grow and pray for once. it wasn't max for stockton. the dutchman started in 8th and hit problems. they tried to make his way through the field, the reigning champion, almost ex thing to race. after that overtaking maneuver, he finished up in 7th with say might sergio perez taking the with the stuff and
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could still secure the website all in japan. next sunday, tried to pause for cosby, stocks behind cars, getting back into a decent spot on the slate. started to pass the land or back to soon as i went alongside him and i hit the brakes and i bottomed completely so my front tires came up and i looked up massively. so i just went straight. i had to pit again of course because of the flat spots and i had to start all over again and i still got back to 7th, but i mean, that was not what we are here for. okay, that is how you sporty sir? look in finance. ali and q and a that's it for me. money inside for this news. allen and tom mccrae will be back in just a moment, but more of the days needs to stay with us here now. ah ah.
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a little is more distressing for a woman than a month 20 pregnancy going horribly wrong. aside from then being punished boy el salvador strict devotion laws as seen women incarcerated for years. some say their only crime was a devastating stillberg, an empowering story of one woman's struggle, but ignited a movement. miscarriage of justice. a witness documentary on al jazeera, a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of our network journalist on al jazeera, 18 months after mia mars military cool. the balance of power is shifting us
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thousands of pro democracy activists join forces with ethnic minority insurgents forming a united front to take on the military. people in power goes behind the scenes to reveal growing optimism that the coalition of people's defense forces could transform the country's future from mia mars frontline on a j 0 ah, [000:00:00;00] a with

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