Skip to main content

tv   News  Al Jazeera  October 6, 2022 7:00am-7:31am AST

7:00 am
a june 3rd edition is challenged by funny taishan cultural tradition. hollywood thing i was just, you know in
7:01 am
as the un security council discusses tuesdays mr. lawrence by north korea young young fi as to more ah. hello, i'm darren jordan. this is al jazeera live from della also coming up the o pick plus group, which includes russia and saudi arabia is to cut oil production to boost prices. the u. s. as it will damage the global economy. president vladimir putin formerly signed the annexation of more parts of ukraine, but keeps forces continue to make progress in regions. russia claims to control. i'm united nation which gives the world a dial warning as somalia face is a devastating ah south korea's joint chiefs of staff and japan's coast guards say north korea has
7:02 am
fought 2 more ballistic missiles towards the east coast. a longer range weapon was launched by pyongyang just 2 days ago. the u. s. navies, flagship aircraft carrier group, is returning to the sea of japan for exercises with south korean forces. the un security council met on wednesday with a u. s. condemned north korea. the dpr k has enjoyed blanket protection from 2 members of this council. these 2 members have gone out of their way to justify the t dpr, kay's repeated provocations and block every attempt to update the sanctions regime . in short, 2 permanent members of the security council have enabled kim young on well, the u. s. condemned the latest launches saying they violate un resolutions and our regional and international threat will rob mcbride joins us live now from the south korean capital. so rob, so yet more miss our launches by north korea. what more can you tell us?
7:03 am
yeah, that's a flurry of bizarre electricity seems to be continuing the to short range ballistic missiles detected 1st, light on thursday, being fired from an area of some stock which is close to pyongyang. now, according to south korean military officials, at the 1st time the mythos have been detected from this area. so the suspicion is that they were launched from mobile launches. so they seems to be north korea again developing and illustrating its ability to deploy and launch missiles relatively quickly, wherever it chooses. one flu, 350 kilometers. the 2nd one, flu, 800 kilometers, landing in the seas that separate the korean peninsula from japan. and all of this comes, of course, as we have these heightened tensions with this escalation, since choose days. launch of this intermediate missile by north korea over the top of japan, which then a saw response from south korean. and us forces firing with barrow missiles and
7:04 am
organizing their own ad drills. and now the redeployment of the ronald reagan strike group, this aircraft carrier in korean waters for the 1st time, 5 years now being re deployed back to these waters again. and rob, what sort of reaction have we had been from both north and south korea to this escalation? yeah, there's been a tough reaction from south. correct. saying that this is a serious provocation. you're sick, yelled the south korean president as saying that he accepts this is a very worrying time for people in south korea, but bowing to protect the nation. he says, condemning this action by north korea and also making the point that bits tuesday's intermediate miss our launch of 4500 kilometers away. over japan, japan into the pacific ocean actually puts the us territory of guam, this island and the western pacific within range with its very important to us
7:05 am
military bases. so that they are making reference back to 2017. when the north korea threatened to the island of when tensions were really at the worst that they have been in a number of decades for its part. the north koreans strangely have not made any reference to this intermediate range missile launch on tuesday, but instead has condemned the us for redeploying. the a strike group, the aircraft carrier back to korea waters as saying that it's actions have just been counter measures to what it says have been publications from the us and its allies, all right, or wrong, broad life or 7. so rob, thank you. now the y channel says criticize the opec plus oil producers decision to cut output, calling it a short sighted mood that will hurt the global economy. plus group, which includes russia and saudi arabia reduce production by $2000000.00 barrels a day from november. the prices have dropped in the last 3 months,
7:06 am
and the fears of a global recession of saudi arabia is energy minister says the output cuts, i'm necessary to respond to rising interest rates in the west and a weaker global economy. i want to priority now is stabilizing market. now we could be accused of wanting to influence market in negative way. everybody's broke, if we'll and others. we'll see how we conduct our sales in the months to come. montana has more on the response from washington. the reaction has been one of quietly contained the fury, the national security advisor, making very clear that the opinion of the white house is that saudi arabia, as a member of opec class, is siding with russia in this. this is seen as almost a betrayal by saudi arabia and its role within opec. the decision has been decided that described as short sighted, but there's also been a voice from congress,
7:07 am
which is not in session at the moment. however, senator chris murphy close to a close ally off president biden, saying that one of the reasons why the us maintain this relationship with saudi arabia despite allegations of human rights abuses, despite the ongoing war and yemen was because it would rely on saudi arabia as an ally, president biden went and visited saudi arabia in july to buttress the relationship between the 2 countries, which had been through a rocky period. but now you've got a us senator saying that all of this was political capital wasted. given the fact that saudi arabia now backing russia against the united states, at least that is how it is viewed. so certainly there's going to be an impact on the relations between the u. s. and saudi arabia, in the weeks and months to come, will be right, gender and has had a global oil market, stuffy consultancy group energy intelligence. he says the war ukraine is linked to
7:08 am
the decision
7:09 am
7:10 am
present put in to they also getting some resources to people who are confused about the mobilization, the details of that mobilization. we have seen mistakes being committed and acknowledged by the government itself. so what he said today is in the framework of giving the clarifications and the assurances and for instance, you know, official media staff, people with their 4 children. people who are older, who happy reserve, a spot are older than 65, and a long list of other people, including those who have a new disabilities and so on. for the russians. this is reassuring because there was a lot of confusion about who is going to be sent and who is not going to be sent on the ground. those retreats by the russian army us are depicted as
7:11 am
a part of a fight against the west itself. nieto is involved, according to the national fall, it is here. this is no longer a conflict with the ukrainian soldiers, but a conflict with armies of mercenaries, arm, and armed with the most sophisticated weapons provided by nato. and there have been warnings over and over again by the national authorities for the nato should stop interfering in this war and should not, should, should stop supplying arms to, to the craze. so let's take a look at ukraine's offensive in the southern care southern region over the last few days. well, ukrainian troops. i've been pushing from the north along lead me per river, and the village of deputy brit. and from the west, out of mich alive towards care, san ukrainian forces, every taken thousands of square kilometers. already several strikes on 2 major bridges across the denise for river mean that russian forces have limited means to
7:12 am
withdraw out as it was on the other. hamid reports now from creevy read not far from the southern front line where ukrainians have been energized by their recent victories. is a b selectivity. a warehouse away from the front line full of supplies to be delivered for those who survived war and occupation? food, basic necessities and glass to replace shattered windows as winter approaches. venice called the room gardener board unit. this is al storage area for humanitarian aid arm. it's all for the liberated areas on the course on reaching. it's dangerous for the volunteers. they could be shelling still. that's why we deliver directly to harms. so we don't have gatherings of people. there's a sense of urgency. as ukraine continues to inflict losses on russian troops in the south. some of the trophies of war now on display, on the grounds of the school, where president voted near zalinski used to attend. ukraine has been announcing
7:13 am
a sudden offensive since the summer, but then took everyone by surprise by making advances in the hockey region in the north east of the country. it was believed that the russians have been re enforcing their defensive lines in the south. even though recently ukraine has managed to push through some of them and regain some territory. the ukranian army advanced from the north through the vast plains, filming that each step. cuz when school was sort of feeling here entering the village of status, india hoisting the ukrainian colors and removing the russian claims to land. like here in nova pitcock with this woman says, i have been waiting for you for so long why? harrison is one of 4 regions. russia has a next a few days ago, claiming the majority of people there. well, well coming to move, the rest says it's untrue. it's not his real name as he is the co founder of
7:14 am
a network of activists known as the yellow ribbons who have been carrying acts of civil disobedience in russian controlled regions with hope. so what they were going to continue to document all that's happening, the collaborators and the locations. if it's our protest, her are activist, record everything and sent it out. we do this to expose russian claims and hope it helps our authorities. we will continue to distribute flyers enough, but a funky marie will continue to be the limit is as important as military achievements. ukraine conveying the message that people there when never forgotten . what of that? i mean, i'll just either creevy in southern ukraine for a short break here now to 0. when we come back, we take stock of a turban am week from the u. k. new prime minister. let's trust smaller sales. ah.
7:15 am
and tis the patient is rising. and so is the atmosphere. are you ready for the with most of my cattle anyways? i, they're good to have you along. we're kicking out the humidity across some of the gulf states. we're seeing our shamal pickup. that's the wind out of the north, north west flowing down from iraq, but still some temperature is in the forty's to wait $42.00 and doha at 40. so again, that humidity going down with this dryer. when that we have coming down from it. arc and i think for places like dough, you're certainly going to feel it on thursday. there's winds. could gust up to about 55 kilometers per hour. that's not all day, but at certain points in the day a be prepared for winds of that intensity of to pakistan up and down the country, mostly dry karachi at $34.00, but the odd shower round, the capital territory, islam of bog with a height 34 up against the foothills of the himalayas on thursday. turkey
7:16 am
a. some unsettled weather for you. across the black sea coast of that could leak into is stumble breezy though it stumbles through the aegean into the east or med gus here of about 40 or 50 kilometers per hour. and there has been some flooding around a boucher in nigeria also seen that flooding in the central african republic. and really the rain is concentrated toward at the zone on thursday. all about the heat for the northeast of south africa, temperatures in johannesburg, getting up to 34 degrees, susan de, with sponsored by cattle and i was jumping to the stream where no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to the president of the day. we are the subjects of little family, left, one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. did you digital system in mexico? it's incredibly weak. it is not just corruption. we're a global audience, becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this place
7:17 am
for a more weapon? the stream. oh, now g 0. ah ah, welcome back a bit. remind about top stories here on al jazeera. the u. s. has condemned a series of missile launchers by north korea. the latest came as the un security council met to discuss the issue. young young says their response to the u. s. and south korea military rules. the white house has criticized the opec, plus oil producers decision to cut out, but calling it a move that'll hurt the global economy. the opec class group, including russia and saudi arabia, reduced production by 2000000 barrels a day from member and russia. president vladimir putin assigned into law the
7:18 am
annexation of 4 ukrainian regions, but keeps forces up in making gains and areas. russia now claims to control what some european countries have closed their borders to russian tourists. but others are offering people who refuse to fight in the ukraine. war the chance to apply for asylum, more than 60000 russians and the e. u. in the week after president putin announced partial mobilization stuff, thus reports from berlin. constantine douglas crossed the border from st. petersburg to finland 2 days after vladimir put into mobilization order. just before the country decided to stop russians with doris fees as from entering, we personally, whenever support of this, what's our government is good? it was mccullough's ish was like, i know, i wish for us ideally were want her to go to nathan lance. because her that were people like absolute few comfortable
7:19 am
because of sanctions. it's been difficult for russians to enter the european union . hundreds of thousands have gone to georgia. turkey or, carfax done, the german government offered russians who don't want to fight and 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 the 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 state say they're worried about security. mark homan called left russia at the start of the war last february, and applied for asylum in germany. he wants europe against offering russians asylum,
7:20 am
in part because germany is now housing more than 1000000 ukrainian refugees. the problem is that most of them a few pro ration people and what they will do, they will fight with the cranium. they will fight with the europeans. but those who come, they need to go through a very, very strict process of distinguishing who you are constantly and understand 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 should look for russia and maybe her putting origin and atrial impact house on this warble and trying to come up with a unified response to europe and commission sat claims for asylum must be considered on a case by case basis, that called on airlines and border agents to thoroughly check all russians wanting to travel to europe steadfast and al jazeera, berlin. for you,
7:21 am
and his warning that somalia is facing famine as it suffers its worst drought and living memory. humanitarian chief martin griffith as calling on the international community to deliver aid immediately. i should have bar it's been a prolonged drought in somalia. some of its regions haven't seen rain in 2 years. desperate for food, water and grazing for their cattle, thousands of people are fleeing their homes, walking long distances under the scorching sun, mohamad madeira year and his family left their coastal city. the 60 year old says he had to walk more than a 1000 kilometers to get to this desolate camp, hoping to get food and shelter a little by the national half a dozen, hundreds. if you walk some distance out of here, you will see lots of bonds, but lots of animal bonds piled up on the top of each other. from all the corners, the sight of these wounds will shock you together not only here but toward the
7:22 am
region. samaya is one of the poorest countries in the world battered by decades of violence, war and political instability. this drought could be its worst yet. the un thies, the crisis could be similar to the 2011 famine, which killed more than a quarter of a 1000000 people. half of them children thousands have died so far. man attrition is killing children every day because of the people from 4 days ago and him when the child was not even alive. the salesman didn't. and that was a bit of cautious when he taking that move has headed is that they don't put on medication. and that's why they, at least the he has his own, cannot improvement. the situation is critical. aid workers sometimes take the limited resources from the hungry to treat those who are starving. so molly's blame
7:23 am
the russian invasion of ukraine for depleting. international aid, the used to receive every year and for soaring food rises. because we're not always in the house, there were between crane and russia has worse and destination of oil and wheat, which are not available. we bring the food all the way from mogadishu and the prices have skyrocketed since our land is dry and unproductive. the most desperate live in central and southern parts of somalia. under the control of a chabad. the when blames the armed, grew for contributing to the 2011 famine, by deliberately blocking of burning a deliveries on targeting 8 workers for the time being and until 8 arrives. hundreds of thousands will have to deal on their own with cholera. monday, tuition on starvation hush, barbara algebra one or l carrier. the rumors on the well food program,
7:24 am
he says donors must step up to stop the crisis. this price, this is not with this is so much for the last 40 years. this is the real climate crisis combine with a country that came out to call b b in it, but it complicated to russia. ukraine, cause you have to an increase a preschool. so we will, as a result of the commodities is increasing, people cannot afford, you need to in my, again, if you are every household, what will happen to you when you piece and if you put insecurity 1st, you want to start cutting me a minute. you will start thinking that you will start selling it and that is why is it a large number of. ready internet,
7:25 am
people coming to with this b, which you could be in mind. these walking for a mother was 5 or 8 years. what do you expect that's going to happen in dangerous route to come to the, to the city. so we are saying to the national community, take your responsibility, we're seeing the dog in your, your support to so much so money or is part of that or will it is part of the sounds good is part of that. we need to see more support. i mean, we need more support coming from you, and i have said that the now the largest part of the funding is coming from the human rights groups of a to to rain and all parties of using excessive and lethal force against anti government protest. us human rights watch says at least a 150 people have been killed in the crack down. the death of 22 year old marseilles medium police custody a spot more than 2 weeks of unrest with young women for demonstrations in toronto,
7:26 am
pro government supporters of also help counter round is the demonstrations where announcement, state media by mass text messages and by the authorities the strong condemnation of the anti government protests and accusations of solution, again, those an iranian american, it was jailed and terran, on spying charges has been released from prison, some medical treatment and left the country. back here in am ozzy is now in abu dhabi and went up heart surgery that the 85 year old is a former unicef official and was detained back in 2016 when he traveled to iran to call for the release of his son c, a mac the u. s. has been pushing for their release along with 2 other americans. british prime minister liz trust has closed her parties annual conference with a pledge for economic growth. and new governments had a shaky style, forced to abandon the tax cuts for the rich out the negative market, and public reaction along with big fluctuations in the pound, fullborne and reports. and bernie and the brian. this has been
7:27 am
a conference to forget phyllis, trusses conservative party, it began with a you turn on giving a tax break to britain's richest and ended in a speech on disruption that was itself disrupted, bringing it all to a close, the prime minister saying she is still ready to make hard choices and do what it takes. as the last few weeks have shown, it will be difficult. whenever this change, there is disruption and not everybody will be in favor of change. but everyone will benefit from the results. trust created a new enemy, which he called the anti gross coalition, and which basically includes any one who might oppose or protest against her economic policies. 10 days before conference started, her government announced massive tax cuts paid for by massive borrowing. as if on cue, a pair of climate protest as from greenpeace noise me interrupted her before being ejected from the hall,
7:28 am
where the only party and after just 34 minutes the finale together, we can unleash the full potential of our great country. that is how we will build a new britain for a new era that for days of extraordinary tension and party descent, there was an almost tangible sense of relief that it was finally over senior conservatives. except that this conference has been something of an ordeal. but trust has at least survived it. like you said, people always underestimate half a 2nd. i'm sorry, i've got a good guy. it's nice to see. well, ok, i mean they're obviously always going to be discussions within governments. they're always all right, every because they're, every party's got a standing coalition of different interests. what you hope is that people have those discussions in private then have a unified line, and unity is the key to electro success. it's been a torrid party conference for prime minister liz trust. her response has been to
7:29 am
try to normalize the turmoil, to portray the disruption as a natural, perhaps even a necessary consequence of the change that she says, britain so badly needs. it is too early to judge whether this trust is done enough to regain her authority and restore her credibility. the opinion polls still look bleak for the conservatives, but in the words of one departing delegate. it wasn't a disaster pull brennan al jazeera birmingham. a rescue operation has been launched in southern greece after migrant boat carrying up to a 100 people hit rocks and sank in high winds. it happened near the island of kai fear, around 225 kilometers south of athens, greek coast guard vessels, private boats, and a helicopter were involved in the operation. official said dozens of people have been rescued so far, but gave no details on those. missing root is often used by people smugglers looking to bypass grease and land in italy. yes,
7:30 am
president joe biden says it'll take years for the us state of florida to recover from hurricane ian president visited the state a week after the devastating storm hit. dozens of people died in a hundreds main emergency shelters. biden pledged federal support for rebuilding efforts that are expected cost billions of dollars. you know, today we have one job and only one job. and that's to make sure the people are far to get everything that they need to fully early recover. or one of the few nations in the world that on a basis of crisis we face were the only nation that comes out of it better than we bind in doing. and that's we're going to do this time around. us astronaut has become the 1st native american woman in space. she's part of the latest crew route to the international space station. 45 year old nick old man is joined by a fellow american josh casado, russian cosmonaut, akina, and japanese astro calling. you were caught up.

17 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on