tv News Al Jazeera October 5, 2022 2:00pm-2:30pm AST
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are you running a good program? was there to build a nuclear weapon? they would find a deal by informed opinions? i believe that armenia agenda should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many times. critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king chose? we'll take in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera, which side is winning chaos or control guy. what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming, prices are going to keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical good us politics, the bottom line, the u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to what with on here. and i'll just see this very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah,
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i have 3 priorities for our economy. growth, growth and a british prime minister lose trust, defend economic plan in front of her own policy. ah, i'm tell mccrae, this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up. vladimir putin, formerly climes parts of ukraine as russian territory, but only crowns ukrainian forces. a fighting back with the us and south korea conduct military exercises and response to a missile test by north korea and palestinians and girls. i offered visas to work
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and israel, but those permits come with conditions brushes printed and fled to me. a person has signed into law, the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions. we kept the separatists referendums. that cave and its allies called a sham, but the kremlin now controls less of those regions than it did when the votes were held. well, here's a look at the areas. russia says it has enix will be through the full regions that voted in referendums to join russia, the area and really shows what russian forces now controlled. moscow says, all of don't, it's kinda hunk will be part of its federation, even though it's not in full control of these provinces. well, as for her phone and every shift for the south, many areas outside moscow's control and the kremlin has yet to clarify what exactly it is claiming to you must. yes, the ukrainian army is carrying out
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a pretty fast and powerful advance in the science of our country. as part of the current offensive operation. dozens of settlements have already been liberated from the russian sham referendum this week alone. he's in the cur, san region in the car, key region to hans and don't ask. reasons altogether says that our warriors do not stomach. and it's only a matter of time before we asked the occupier from our land. from keith, rory challenz gives us a sense of just how bad the situation currently is for the russian army. any graduate from a military academy will be familiar with the concepts of culmination and initiative . now, what are these culmination is when an invading or advancing army exhaust itself essentially and con, go on any further initiative is who gets to dictate the terms of what happens on a battlefield, the what the where and how russia has obviously culminated on the battlefield. if
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not in the recent weeks, certainly recent months, maybe i'm now to see to the initiative to the ukrainians at that's partly because of some mistakes that the russians have made in their operational design. but it's also to do with small planning from the ukrainians. their ability to hit well in the rear of russian lines and disrupt the russians. ability to bring supplies and manpower that to the front. what this looks like on the grounds is what we're seeing down to the south in kept on where pockets of russian troops is now isolated on the west bank of a deep river in and around cast on city. there now all pretty much within range of ukraine's artillery and the bridges have been blown so they can't get back across the river. they're traps that the u. k. prime minister is promising to stay at britain through what she called it's stormy days. the trust was speaking at the
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annual meeting of the conservative party who's been a bumpy star for trust, who took the top job a month ago. and who's many budget st. financial markets into a spin. let's remember where we went. i and to downing street average energy bills were predicted to saw about 6000 pounds a yes. we faced the highest tax, but then the all country has had for 70 years. and we were told that we could do nothing about that. i didn't accept that things had to be that way. i knew that inaction would be unconscionable. but her speech wasn't all smooth sailing either. yeah. there was a moment of surprise when greenpeace protest is interrupted, her mid speech, the crowd began to shelf and at the pier,
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before they were swiftly removed from the conference call for britain is at their conference in birmingham. and you think her speech will be enough to bring back the party faithful and turn her end for the conservative party fortunes around i think it's too soon to say is the honest answer. the delegates and peace party members. business people are racing for the exits at the moment. as you can see of my shoulder drizzly day here in birmingham then are hanging around what normally happens and the has been happening is that give a very quick sound bites that they're leaving the hall. i'm generally off support, but i think the lingering divisions in the conservative party are going to take a lot more than just a single short speech from the foreign minister to heal. it's been a difficult for days for live trusts on the party leadership. her chancellor kwasic watts and as well, and they've been buffeted by all sides criticized over their economic plan that
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been forced into we do turn on the top rated tax levied against the high highest earnest in the country. they wanted to scrap it, they were forced to keep it. they were also, they're also under pressure for a policy that hasn't even been announced yet, which is what they're going to do on benefits at whether they're going to keep the benefits rising in line with inflation, which could be around a 10 percent increase or whether that only willing to increase the social security benefits in line with wages, which could be around 5 percent. now, within the government's own cabinet ministers, there is division and that some ministers say it should be in line with the higher figure of inflation, because that's what the previous prime minister boris johnson promised. that's what sir, that was essentially the party was elected on that said let's returns news trazadone speech. you know, she was giving us a quite a bullying version of events saying look, there is going to be disruption change creates that she's trying to own the disruption and say that's
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a natural consequence of the kind of change she's pushing through unapologetic, she was about the pursuit of growth, saying the growth is good for everyone. not just for the richest one percent. and a couple of the other quotes that can give you, you know, she was, she said, i am ready to make hard decisions. you can trust me at to do what takes. we must stay the course together. we can unleash the potential of this country. building a new britain for a new era. slightly weird end to the speech. she didn't say thank you conference, and that's it. so that the delegates and people in the whole, the slightly left unsure as to whether she had actually finished or not. and then she went on a big standing ovation, but yeah, had she done enough? dear, original question. she seemed to say who she also said that counting texas is right, morally and economically in that, despite oversee the yeah, you turn out on tech savvy just a day or 2 ago that you mentioned. so she think that term, she sticking to her guns on this?
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oh clearly yes, i mean this is one of the difficulties that his trust is had is that she tried to cultivate an image of herself as a strong leader in the kind of echoes of margaret thatcher. when margaret patch said this lady's not for turning list, just very keen to take on that mantle, the problem that she has though is that she has said she has done the youths. and she did the youth in on the 45 fence. and frankly, some of her back bench m p 's, members of parliament actually smell blood. i'm once you've done a, you turn once, they are curious to see whether they can bouncer into doing a you turn on the other issues as well. other issues that they don't like. there are aspects of the government's economic policy that many conservative employees don't like at all. the idea that there is going to be a large amount of what is currently uncrossed and borrowing billions and billions of pounds of borrowing is going to be required in order to fund these tax cuts. michael gove, a former minister at very high profile figure within the conservative party said
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that is simply on conservative other former ministers agreeing with him brand shops was another one for transport. secretary coming out against the government's economic policy. and we walk away from this conference here. yes, with this trust his speech ringing in our ears, but there is a long battle still to come. the economic policy, which is announced is probably going to come to a votes start the next year. it could be, ah, will she get it through? that's a really big and difficult question. it's not guaranteed that you will. there is enough descent within the conservative party enough disquiet about the wait list. trust is going to pursue this growth that she desires so much to make it not clear at all that she has the majority of votes in parliament in order to achieve it. okay, pool brennan, and birmingham for us. thank you. well, the u. s. south korea and japan conducting military drills in response to north korea is massage launch on tuesday. the us navy's flagship aircraft carrier,
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heated through the sea of japan training with the south koreans. us fighter jets have also carried out drills with japan showings nuclear capable, ballistic missile was the 1st to fly over japan and 5 years. but in several countries, including the us calling for an emergency you in security council meeting to respond to what they call a growing threat from north korea. we've done this dangerous and reckless launch of a long range, ballistic missiles that move over to pan and it posed an unacceptable threat to the japanese public. this action is a clear violation multiple resolutions adopted by the un security council. and it again demonstrates the threat that the g p r a i holds both as it relates to it's a law for one program, but also it's for ignition program and the threat to its neighbors as well. when
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you tension have helped focus attention on the miller try zone, running 250 kilometers across the korean peninsula. the d m v x is a buffer between the 2 sides that are still technically at war. it's also a big draw for visitors. robin probably took a military guy to, to, into the area the truce village of penman john where the signing of the armistice ended the korean war nearly 70 years ago. it's a good barometer of the current mood on the korean peninsula. when we visited 3 years ago, border guards and tourists were clearly visible on the north korean side to day, no one as the north has virtually cut itself off from the outside world. since the start of the pandemic, even more recently they were, i've not even seen them come out of the building with the demarcation line that leaders stepped across amidst summit diplomacy, hopes 3 years ago. now weeds grow on the northern side of it and in 2019 the
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military dispensed with their weapons and helmets. and a further sign of improving relations with the hopes, soldiers from both sides of the line would be able to mingle freely to day. that still hasn't happened where they were never able to come to an agreement on that. so that did not one of developing all the only signs of life on the northern side farm workers in distant fields. but on the southern side with restrictions because of the pandemic and the fear of swine flu being lifted, this border area is accessible once more, as one of the world's most heavily fortified borders. the dmc continues to fascinate and people are expected to come back once more in large numbers, just as relations across this divide into a new and unpredictable phase. for some that the attraction of such a hot border, new hiking trails have been created. a new observation post has been opened for visitors to peer into the north. a new attractions like this cable car offers rides
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into previously restricted areas. once you've signed an agreement to stick by the rules, a ride to spend time in the middle of the mine fields on a tense border, that current developments seem to ensure will keep up the tension levels. rob mcbride al jazeera on the demilitarized zone. the still ahead on al jazeera, for the 1st time since the pandemic, the world's oil producing nations gather in vienna in the prospect of a major output. cat is on the table. ah, anticipation is rising. and so with wanted my cattle aways. hello. we got some very heavy rain fall into central parts of china at the moment. you see this large area cloud here. and in fact,
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just to the eastern tongue do we've seen well, $112.00 millimeters of rain for about a months worth of rainfall in 24 hours. all tied up with this weather system which links his way around, dirt, southern parts of japan, right into central parts of china. not moving too far too quickly. just a couple of days ago. tempted and will harm were getting up around the 30 degree mark. now we're struggling to get to 13 degrees celsius at cloud and right has set in, and it is pretty much stuck in a similar area through thursday and going on into friday, maybe sinking a little further south was but to further flooding concerns here as we go through the next couple of days, north of that generally dry. if little in the chilly sides, ryan fine, they're in to the korean peninsula. we have quite a rush, a shower setting in across central parts of her honshu, central areas of japan, seeing some heavy arraignment as we go through friday. heavy rain continues to make its way across northern parts of india. we do have orange and in fact, red warnings enforce associated with this with a system making its way across wood oper dash, pushing
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a little further north was up toward with our account. and we could see some flooding, t for western de paul to with sponsored by cats all day ways. as more people admit to suffering from anxiety and depression to day al jazeera, well, it meets women using art and dance therapy to address that problems. are sensors are the dates to the words. and if we are not training our senses, we lose the words and trust me that go, you can do it until you are 90 or hundreds. the colors of healing on al jazeera. ah, the
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watching l just here, a reminder of our top story is the south. british prime minister list trust is growth is the priority for her country's economy. the embattled leader, just address conservative party members at the annual conference in birmingham. she used the opportunity to defend her economic plan with the us, south korea and japan, a carrying else military drills in response to north korea. massage launch on tuesday, showing that nuclear capable ballistic missile was the 1st to fly over japan in 5 years. russia, the leader has signed into law the annexation of board ukrainian regents a week after referendums that keep in detail, i called a sham presence is on its club home school for risha, and his home will be part of russia for ever. well, some european countries have closed their borders for russian tourists. others like germany offering those who refuse to fight in the ukraine war the chance to apply
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for asylum. more than 60000 russians into the e. u and the week after prison fled and put in, announced partial mobilization. sit parson, reports from berlin. constantine talk was cross the border from st. petersburg to finland. 2 days after flattered me put in mobility station order. just before the country decided to stop russians with tourist visa from entering, we'd personally, whenever supported this with our garden today. anyways, mc revisions was like a final push for us. ideally we want to go to nathan lands because that's where people like us would feel comfortable because of sanctions. it's been difficult for russians to enter the european union. hundreds of thousands have gone to georgia, turkey or cossacks done. the german government offered russians who don't want to
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fight in ukraine, the option of applying for asylum. if you would have to join a war at which you would have to come to crimes against humanity. and you don't want that and you leave and you would be highly punished then also that is the ground for protection in europe as a whole. not only in germany, europe is divided on how to treat many thousands of russians who are leaving the country now to run the risk of being sent to you, great to fight. some countries like germany and france, see the departure as an opportunity to we can put in finland and the baltic states say they're worried about security. mark homan called left russia at the start of the war last rapidly and applied for asylum in germany. he wants europe against offering russians asylum, in part because germany is now housing more than 1000000 ukrainian refugees problem is that most of them a few pro russian people and what they will do, they will fight with the cranium. they will fight with the europeans. but those who
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come, they need to go through a very, very strict process of distinguishing who you are. constantine understands the concerns but appeals to europe, who let the russians enter. i would think that if europe would allow this, it will be, and she to last for russia and maybe here for putting origin and it will impact how soon this war will and trying to come up with a unified response. the european commission sat claims for asylum must be considered on a case by case basis, that called on airlines and border agents to 30 check. all russians wanting to travel to europe steadfast and al jazeera, berlin, oil producing nations, considering a major reduction of output as they gather for a meeting in vienna. prices have dropped by around a quarter in the last 3 months. the opec plus groups expected production cost is
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aimed at recovering prices that have dropped largely because of fears of a global recession. of dominant cane is life for us and berlin and tell me like, what, what's the significance of this meeting? for any meeting, which brings together many, all the largest exporters of oil petroleum products around the world in one place at such time as we are right now, has the clear significance. we know that several of the more influential countries in opec had opec plus, which includes other countries such as russia and other oil exporters. we're all talking about perhaps the cut somewhere between the level of $1000000.00 to $2000000000.00 barrels of oil per day with as you were saying there, the clear intent to try to do something about the price of oil as the, as it impacts upon the world more generally, not just on those countries concerned,
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the one thing that is not clear is whether any declared cuts that might ensue from this missing will take into account the fact that in the course of the previous month for month, that is august, we know that certain countries failed to produce as much oil as perhaps had been expected to. so there is some degree of doubts about what these cuts will be and what it actually represents in reality. okay, what effect will decisions made here have on the real world for consumers? well that's the central question, isn't it that many people looking on hearing about the price of oil changing the amount of oil in supply might. so what's that going to do to the price of the sort of oil products, petrol, gasoline that sort of thing that they might pay for the pumps? well, in $1.00 sense, there won't be any immediate reaction because of course, different governments around the world will charge different levels of duty on oil, fuel products and that sort of thing. but the clear cents certainly from some
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countries is, are not so sure about the idea of these cuts. we know the united states government is particularly opposed to the idea of cuts being made by opec, by opec, plus. and there is some suggestion, some sources believe that the united states government might take a decision if there is a decision from opec. opec was to cut supply that the united states government might decide to open up some of its stocks to try to counteract whatever cuts might be introduced. so the say there's no ness is necessary link immediately between a drop in output from opec and opec plus and an impact directly on the priced pumps . not immediately. but there may be some you would hope that that would come quickly. ok, thank you very much. that's dominant cain for us in berlin. on sunday, bosnia herzegovina went to the polls to elect a new 3 way presidency. but as the poles closed, the senior official announced he would be making changes to the constitution
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electoral law and the size of the lower parliament. christian schmidt says it's his way of ensuring the country doesn't descend and to war again. be it bosh new york. correct? or sir, i should say in the headset, friends, not this way. the idea that we are the better ones and we will dominate the other ones, has led to a disaster in this country. this is the real message, not the question whether my deep looking instruments, saving the country, they will help. i'm pretty convinced. said bag spoke further with christian smiths, you can see that full interview on talked to al jazeera on saturday at 430 g m t. an iranian american who was jailed into iran on spying. charges has been allowed to
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leave prison for medical treatments back in march. the scene here on the right is $85.00 and currently on routes to a man. he used to work for the you when iran bobs him from leaving the country. since his conviction in 2016 the us says his imprisonment is baseless and he, along with 4 other jewels, citizens, should be freed. the family of a teenage protest in iran say security forces stole her body and buried her secretly. nick shuck, rami went missing last month after leaving home to join a demonstration into ron, relative, se they found nick his body at a detention center, but did not get her remains back from authorities. dozens of people have been killed in nationwide protest following the death of a 22 year old woman arrested for violating his scarf rolls. israel has
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issued nearly 20000 work permit since the beginning of last year, allowing palestinians from garza to india and were control of that of a higher salaries. garza has been under a years long as rarely blockade human lc. it has more mohammad and shire is a happy man. he got his permit work and israel month to go. he says this will help him and his family earned a good income goblet facility kind of have any other before i got my work permit in israel, i owed everyone money. i worked today and was jobless retained in return and gas. i made a maximum of $15.00 a day on an israel. i made a minimum of $150.00. can you imagine the difference? i don't know many people in garza, like mohammed have been granted permits to work in israel. when this process began, early last year, it was the 1st time people from garza were allowed to work and israel since her
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mass took power. here in 2007 israel austin suspense or rejects the permit based on what it calls security situation on the ground. critic say it's a pressure tactic. according to policy and official is really work where we have not been official for goals is wider economy, which has been severely affected by constraints of the located the gotcha workers. the ration says this why sellers are still waiting for their turn. $18000.00 workers has had their application rejected israel recently. and now it's also looking into granting work permits to hundreds of women in gaza. something officials hearing causes say, is a sensitive topic that needs to be studied at all political and security levels for the whole, for the cathedral. there are many fees within the palestinian community about sending women to work in israel. and so they must be security reservations in order
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to protect and preserve palestinian women. but many women and gods see this announcement as an opportunity for them to provide for their families. a good law handle for us that none of us have sick. i'm certainly with this decision because here in gaza, girls do not have job opportunities. and if any, the salary is too low. imagine being paid a $180.00 a month for 12 hours a day. palestinians are choosing to work in lands from where their families were expelled decades ago. it's a hard decision to make, but they say god is poverty and dan employment hath left them with blade l choice. you may see it l. his era gusta. it's been a week since hearken. in hibbs, the us state of florida, the number of storm related deaths has risen to at least icy while search and rescue teams continue to look for survivors. they are hunting, has more department lights on known for its sugar like sand and teal,
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blue waters. the south west coast of florida is now a place of desolation. it has been a week since her came in, slammed the shores. and the death toll keeps arising. where people once searched 1st spot to sun bathe, rescue teams. now search for survivors loaded. move on to the 2nd. and we'll continue that. throughout this whole entire launch. first responders have come to florida from all over the united states to help the governor is praising their efforts. there's more urban search and rescue capability in florida since this storm, than has ever been in one place and one state since 911. despite a mandatory evacuation notice many people chose to stay home and faced the storm. and now the clean up. i mean the rush through here like an extra straight. but my
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doors and windows kept most of it out as a little bit them, he is still. but that's, that's fine, it's not gonna get mouldy because we're trying it out. the area looks more like a weather war zone than a vacation destination. and many here wonder if it will ever be the same. leah harding al jazeera italian estron aud, samantha cristo for if he has become the fist european female commander of the international space station. she will be in charge of communications and will coordinate her team's performance. an orbit crystal for a t joined the italian force as a pilot. she places selected by the european space agency to become italy's 1st female esther north. with the she has nobel prize for chemistry has been announced . it was awarded to carolyn potosi horton middle, and berry sharp las, the trio being recognized for discovering technology.
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