Skip to main content

tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  October 9, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

1:00 pm
and resilience in times of time oil out dizzy was select oh now does it in these turbulent times up front returns for new seasons. join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issue. they are literally being turned back . how is this not a contravention of international law? this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about issue that matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. those voices have to be brought to the table. they have the matter, we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom up front on al jazeera. ah,
1:01 pm
this is al jazeera, ah, hello, this is in use our on al jazeera. i'm fully back to ball live in dough coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine says at least 12 people have been killed in russian shelling in the city of zachary. show what you got mostly what you will you. as the ukranian counter offensive pushes ahead in the east, we are in a town re taken from russian forces. tis a few soldiers behind me that are running towards this village off the village has been completely destroyed in this area as ukrainian forces pushed forward along this road toward the child carmina own. so this, our rallies held across the us against the overturning of abortion rights. test is urge voters to turn out for democrats in next month's midterm elections. and shoot
1:02 pm
for is 10 bodies of water have the same rise as humans. we are in spain, where europe's largest sea water lagoon has secured personhood rice. i'm trying to get your go with sports as max the staff and clenches back aback formula one well titles as a wet and wild japanese one pri. ah, thank you very much for joining us. we begin this news, our web developments in ukraine, at least 12 people have been killed in a rush, an attack on the ukrainian city of sapir, reacher, ukrainian official se residential areas were shelled over night. that happened hours after an explosion collapse. a section of russia's road and rail bring bridge linking the mainland to the crimean peninsula. on saturday, the russian occupies operation nuclear power plant loss,
1:03 pm
its power supply because of shilling, the plant switch to emergency generators to keep reactors call. russian divers are to examine damage to the courage, straight bridge. it was reopened to traffic hours after the blast, the ukrainian president veneers lensky says ukrainian troops are involved in very tough fighting near the eastern town of back mort in the don't ask region. russia says it's made gains there. algae, there is really challenges in key ukraine's capital with more on the shelling in separation. zapper is yeah, the city has experience nights after night of this. the civilians there have been repeatedly pounded by russian missile and air strikes. attacks, often hitting apartment buildings and holmes, it's indiscriminate that best. it's a intentional worst. i think he cried and certainly feel that it is intentional. that's why they describe russia as
1:04 pm
a terrorist state. the latest round of air strikes were told by craner authorities 12 miss alice laurence from russian plains last night. at least one apartment building hits 5 homes destroyed. now, what happens possibly to trigger this one, of course there was the attack on the crime in bridge which ukraine at the moment is not expressed explicitly saying it was responsible for. but there are more hints, more insinuation from leaders nor thirties. the fronts in the east and the south are not moving at the moment as fast as they have been. in recent days, the ukrainian advance paused or slowed down, but fighting does go on, and my colleague charles stratford has been to the frontline village of tosca. internet's co op last on its region, a warning. so some of our view as there are disturbing images. now in charlie's
1:05 pm
report, bomb craters, destruction, and the obliterated remains of people's lives. the closer you get to the new eastern front, the more dead russian soldiers you find. the valleys of shells and rockets crush back and forth. elisa brooks and soldiers little the road. from where they were dug him just a couple of days ago. the ukrainian army now show them the town of camina, where they fled, stretch new value at an an us. it's been terrible. there's been no life with our neighbors left. and the russian soldiers took over their houses. but when they left,
1:06 pm
they were running, panicking on the straight russian military uniforms in abandoned homes. the soldiers common did now empty bother detritus they left behind. the surrounding forests had been pulverized by exploding shells. tanks, apc's, and all manner of burnt out. vehicles lying the road ukrainian rocket launchers moved to positions ahead. while, while our ship, we were sitting in our basement for 3 to 4 days, chest surviving. they were so much selling and then they fled into the forest. we crossed the partly destroyed bridge, which is near collapse. the smashed school bus is empty. bar 2 dead russian soldiers hanging at its sides. the bars of swarming flies. the only sound of the terrifying explosions bottle can slip on your doorstep
1:07 pm
if i didn't. how can you, an elderly woman appears at her gate that she describes the russian glittering yesterday. yet they were moving everywhere, driving on the road, lots of vehicles, but i'm afraid to speak about it. she says, have it ever used. oh, she doesn't even flinch when a shell explodes close by. oh yes, and i couldn't. when the russians gave us humanitarian aid, she continues. there were about 700 of us, but many left for the russian side. that just before the ukrainian army liberated the village. we slowly move up the road, careful to avoid the unexploded bombs and shrapnel that is ripped through more vehicles and bodies on the hill. barrel of income shells land close by as many tents shelling here in the
1:08 pm
last few minutes as a few soldiers behind me that are running towards us. village of the village has been completely destroyed in this area as ukrainian forces push forward along this road towards the town. camina. what the little, what you the most is what you. we will. we can only route drone overhead. go, go, go, go. now, you don't want your cause destroyed shelter, replied ukrainian soldiers as the wrong boy told stratford al jazeera, tortured east of ukraine. now russia says road and rail traffic has resumed on the major bridge connecting crimea to mainland russia. as we reported earlier was damaging an explosion early on saturday. that's show you where that explosion to place an explain why it significant the areas shown in red are under the control of russian forces and their separate his allies. the courage bridge is a critical route supplying moscow's troops in southern ukraine and the naval port of sebastopol. andrea's mom had van joined just now live from moscow,
1:09 pm
with more on the russian investigation into the explosion. the kremlin worn fancies mom at. what's the latest on any investigation? yes, fully on the committee. the special investigation in the special investigation committee that was appointed on saturday by president vladimir putin started its work immediately. and divers went under water at 6 o'clock this morning, looking for clues among the that the distracted destroyed parts of the bridge. also above the water line, a lot of inspection going on. and hopefully something might come up from that investigation later today, according to torsion officials on saturday. a right after that blast, a number of officials are unofficially appointed at ukraine as the party to blame in as the party without witcher. i want the responsibility behind the blast. for instance,
1:10 pm
the head of the foreign relations committee in the parliament, the state duma. he basically said that he had no doubt that you claimed was behind it. and if proven officially at the punishment or the response should be severe, the head of the crimean parliament appointed, of course, by russia. he also said that the vandals, the ukrainian vandals, have been able to reach our bridge with their bloody hands. so that's a direct accusation. against ukraine, but until now, no official blame has been allotted. and vladimir putin gave the responsibility of security. the security of the bridge and security in general for the supply lions at the gas and the other supplies go into crimea to the air, federal investigation or federal security services. our of the russian federation. russia is trying to take its time before it officially analysis,
1:11 pm
who was behind this, a blast against the bridge in crimea. thank you for that update. mom and val live there in moscow. a more now on the power cut at the ukrainian russian controls operation, nuclear power plant that's force it to switch to emergency generators. joining us live on the news hour from vienna is robert kelly, who's a distinguished fellow at the stockholm international piece recess. a research institute and a foreman nuclear inspections director at the i. e a. thank you so much for joining us. the i. e. a has issued several warnings about the threat of a nuclear meltdown at these operation nuclear power plant over the past several weeks. now we understand the plant has lost its last remaining external power plant and it's switched to backup a diesel generators. how concerning is this 1st? the quality of the report and we're going to use very poor. what we see is that there are 4 major power lines leaving the plants. and when the plant is operating,
1:12 pm
it sells electricity. all the 750000 boat winds are all 4 of those lines have been caught. therefore, the planet can't produce electricity in solid, and so it's been shut down. what it needs is some smaller ends that come from a nearby colburn plant to keep it safety systems going in. as far as we can tell, it was working on the idea that it's on a generator is a little misleading as well. there are 20 generators on the site. you were chosen a fuel for 10 days, or they can be sure when the 6 units than any one generator can keep anyone plotting cool. so the door has, sorry, that's going on about the, are dangerous. what's happening is quite overstate ok say thing is a bit of hysteria going on yet, but explain to our view as if you can, mister kelly. why a continuous source of power is necessary, despite the fact that all 6 react tis of the plan to shut down all 60 acres,
1:13 pm
you shut down. one of them didn't shut down for over 6 months. the problem is that after a nuclear plant shuts down, keep continues to be produced for many months, from the radioactive decay in the fuel. and there's enough heat there that if you don't cool it was water out level compared to when you're running at producing power plant will begin to overheat the fuel can be damage. and if you could even melt if it's not cold or after a few days. so it's, it's very important to keep it cooled, but it doesn't require a tremendous amount of electricity to do that. and the nearby coal burning plant supplies and not electricity for that. right. you said there is enough power from the generators. there are several of them you said for for 10 days, but what happens after after that what, you know, what, what is that, you know if, if the diesel generate is fail after 10 days, are we looking at an immediate meltdown?
1:14 pm
i think this, this really overstating the problem because there are 20 during each which was not fuel for 10 days. you're probably looking at washer 40. it's very hard to understand that they would not be able to supply electricity from a cold plant to it's 2 kilometers away, or during that time they had to deal with this problem several times. remember, this plan is worth about $40000000000.00. so the russians wonder is a war fries, and they want to have it intact so they can use it after the war, and the ukrainians know it's their property, and they want it after the war. so whoever wins the war wants us $40000000000.00 planet intact. i think that gives them plenty of incentive keep the planets safe and cool. yeah, i was going to ask you about that. the significant importance of this plan. then you talked about hysteria. i do think that also has a role in everything that we're hearing about what's happening at separation right now. there's no question. the other player could meltdown all nuclear plants crude
1:15 pm
meltdown. and that's why they're designed to not know down and they have redundant sources. in this particular case, we've gone further down the safety chain and there are fewer redundant sources there needs to be. i think there's plenty of energy in the region from the generators to keep the slider cool, until so every once the war injection goes across. i thank you so much for talking to a thank you for your insight, robert kelly, former director at the i am joining us from vienna. nice to be with you. i spent more head on this news hour, including ethanol, is held in book, in a fossil for $27.00 soldiers killed during an attack on a convoy of trucks delivering supplies. and in sport, manchester city go top of the premier leave with their shop shooter on target. yes, again. ah.
1:16 pm
in the world news, south korea and japan say north korea has fired to short range ballistic missiles. the 7 such weapons dressed in recent days. factory, as military called it, a serious provocation, that homes peace. the launch came hours after the us and south korea finished a round of naval trails off the korean peninsulas. east coast. in the united states, marches have been held in support of reproductive rights. they come 6 months after the supreme court and the federal protection allowing women to have an abortion organizes or urging people to vote for politicians who support abortion rights in next month, mid term elections. she returns the report from washington. yeah, this wasn't just a margin support of the right to an abortion. this was specifically focused on mobilizing turner for the upcoming mid term elections to defeat those who support the rolling back. a few, the reproductive health care with the chums, our power,
1:17 pm
our votes. you know that this is a very anti democratic, you know, initiative. we know that this is something that the american people do not support . and so we're here to make sure that folks have the opportunity to make their voices heard and then make their votes heard on november 8th. since the supreme court overturn the constitutional right to an abortion in june, the issue is become a focus on mid term races across the country of the us congress state governorships and state legislature. i subtracted from what had been seen as a potentially winning platform for the republicans to focus on the economy. crime and jo buttons, personal on popularity as president the post address those issues do still dominate voters concerns. but the democrats sends a big opportunity to mobilize them most disillusioned divisions and the counter protests and showed up at the rally to who argue that the whole debate was based on a misunderstanding. and there is no statement of the fortune in either direction in the us constitution. and so they return. this is the statement that we think it's
1:18 pm
a lot of misinformation. but that's precisely why abortion rights activists say, it's so important to get out the vote locally. since june republican govern state to state have restricted access to abortions. in addition, joe biden says congress could co to by the right to an abortion into federal law. if the democrats had a few more votes and congress, that's a promise multiple democratic presidents have not kept in the past. not long ago, it seemed like a real possibility that the democrats would be completely wiped out in these midterms because of inflation and joe biden low popularity ratings. but now the democrats hope the republican overreach on abortion, will leave the democratic base route and swing voters to vote democrat. despite their disappointment and what they've achieved since taking control of congress on the presidency. shebra times the al jazeera washington, navi economy, climate change,
1:19 pm
crime and immigration will also be on the minds of us soldiers when they had to the polls. on november, 8th, the elections will be crucial for president joe biden and his democratic party. allen fisher exclaims, in a month's time, the american public will go to the polls for the midterm elections. for many, this is a referendum and jo biden's 1st 2 years in the white house and it's supposed to be believed. it won't be good news for the democrats. what remains clear is that american politics is still incredibly divisive. so what's at stake will, in the house of representatives, everything, 435 congressional districts. some are solidly republican, some are solidly democrat, but there are a few that can be flipped. and the republicans know that a net gain of just 5 seats will give them control of the chamber. that would mean nancy pelosi is no longer the speaker pushing through the presence agenda. she would be replaced by republican almost certainly kevin mccarthy in the senate,
1:20 pm
35 of the $100.00 seats set up for grabs. but only 10 of those are thought to be competitive. at the moment, both sites have 50 seats with tie breaks, decided by the casting vote of the democratic vice president. now both sides know that a net gain of just one will give them control of the chamber. traditionally, the president's party doesn't do well in mid terms. donald trump lost 40 host seats . brock obama lost 63 in his 1st mid term. so what are the key issues for voters? first, there's inflation, the cost of everything seems to be going up and not just the basic cost of foodstuffs and wages aren't rising at the same level. the economy as most people's number one concern. there's also the cost of filling up your vehicle. it's expensive and with opec and everything production cuts is going to get more expensive just as people are going to the pool. so it's all bad news for democrats, right? well, not necessarily the supreme court decision to overhaul abortion rights in the
1:21 pm
united states has lead to more women and democrats registering to vote. they believe the only way to protect abortion is at the ballot box. and the democrats also see the pause that suggests americans want to restrict access to some weapons . and they believe that the only way to do that is to give them a majority in the mid term elections. if the pores are to be believed, then the republicans could well when the house and just fall short in the senate. but we've learned one thing over the last 6 years. it is that american politics is highly unpredictable as he nor has been held for a 17 year old, palestinian killed by israeli forces during arrayed in jeanine refugee camp. is early soldiers have killed for palestinian teenagers in the occupied west bank and 24 hours asked me to abraham reports lost for words, friends of 17 year old mattie le dad. we remember her young man gone too soon. of
1:22 pm
israeli forces killed mattie with a bullet to the chest late on friday. that was after confrontations in his home town of al master al, that'd be ye between past indians and his really soldiers. when local said they were trying to fend off an attack by israel settlers, a loyal and compassionate friend is how his neighbor adam le dad, where remembers maddie minutes after he was li to rest. ok, i live in here. he used to dream of having a good future. he someone who love life and going out, he was gone. we too soon, palestinians say not only is there no accountability for these killings, but the violence against them is being used as an electoral tactic had of elections in november, palestinian say is really politicians hope to get more votes by increasing assaults on them. people here say matthew only paul was trying to defend me from an attack by sweden, settlers, in what is turning into them all the while. and here in the west bank. 2000. out of
1:23 pm
the $114.00 palestinians killed by israeli forces in the west bank this year. a 3rd were shot in jeannine in the northern west bank. early on saturday, 2 palestinians were killed during confrontations after an israeli reed in the genie and refugee camps of council of lives and the injuries were focused on the upper body parts. one of them was a direct boat to the head and the other was to the next. the 2 men arrived at the hospital in their heart stop to look, we couldn't resuscitate them. night and daily rate have recently been met with armed confrontations in the place. israel called the wasps nest. military analyst estimate there are hundreds of on palestinians inside the janine refugee camp. last week, these really military approved the use of drew's port targeted assassinations as palestinians use of gunfire increases largely unarmed in the face of a violent military occupation. palestinian said they can only rely on themselves.
1:24 pm
recent pull suggest the palestinian support for an armed uprising against israel at 48 percent. the odds of achieving peace are low but standing still, the young hearsay is no longer an option either. but he elijah's eda. the occupied westbank and israeli soldier has been killed and are 3 others wounded in an attack on a military check point in occupied east jerusalem. these early army says a palestinian gunmen opened fire on the checkpoint. near shaw fought refugee camp. a search for the allege attacker is ongoing as really media are reporting london based company energy on is to begin testing a pipeline from a gas reagan, the eastern mediterranean. this comes days after israel rejected lebanon's request to amanda maritime border agreement, proposed by the us lebanon objects to 3 clauses. the 1st relates to
1:25 pm
a borderline created by israel, more than 20 years ago, and marked by boys lebanon. wanted the language in the drive to be changed to avoid this becoming an international maritime borders. it also objects to the location of the canis gas filled in a lebanese exploration blog that extends into his really waters lebanon refuses to pay any profits from the gas fields to israel. israel says the field may fall under its exclusive economic zone. and lastly, beirut, once french oil giant total energy to work with lebanon independently of its projects with israel, bernard smith, his falling developments from west jerusalem attempts have been going on for years to demarcate, the maritime border between israel and lebanon. the been us broker talks and they were pretty close. we understand to reaching a deal last week, though 11, almost happy with the draft, and particularly about these boys that have been put in the water by the israelis lebanon. didn't want those to become identified as an official international
1:26 pm
maritime border. now this essentially seems to be having a knock on effect on a carry sh project. this project is in israeli waters, is a gas field that israel is getting ready to exploit and pump gas from. and there are reports today that is going to start testing the pipes to see if it's possible to see everything secure. there's no leaks standard sort of engineering testing. now the issue with courage is that previously has bala, the iran back group in lab on has said it could attack courage if an overall agreement with israel on drilling rights is not reached. now, previously, israel had been sort of waiting for this agreement to be waiting for this agreement to some 11 on before it fully started exploiting courage, which is in its territorial waters. israel is now said, regardless of any deal with lebanon, it's going to progress with this,
1:27 pm
with its own or oil field. now if these tests pan out, israel says within weeks, they could start pumping oil. that's from the energy company, energy. and that is exploiting the block with israelis. so the question is, what is the risk to his rail of starting to pump gas from courage bearing in mind that it has not reached a full deal with lebanon over his maritime borders. a group of hackers has interrupted iranian state tv with anti government messages. the iranian use program was broadcasting in appearance by iran survey liter, ayatollah ali hm. in a on saturday, the activist screamed images of masa armine and 3 teenage girls allegedly killed during protests after death written slogans including women lie, freedom and the blood of our use is on your hands. were played out live on air, still a head and use our hurricane he and takes
1:28 pm
a financial toll on florida headspace say the cleanup would be one of the coffee in usd, his saving a piece of afghan history from the auction block. how expression katara helping recover stolen and his sport, the paid day of a lifetime for this young spanish ah, with much of the sky above european countries is full of nothing. it's blue where there is ragged claire and is quite active. for example, here is quite wet. this is the most obvious stormy system on its way in, but between the 2 has been nice and warm. and the sun still doing its best down in sudden, spain was 33 degrees and not on the left front, tara,
1:29 pm
the average. here is 25. so we are on the record values and ill still be pretty want to end the we can start next week. but the main rain, as i've already hinted at, is a round this path beds ready. and so the, the french coast around the cut does your, maybe the italian alps and the some potential for big showers around sicily adding, heading into was italy similarly. and it's been there for a couple of days in the black sea. this on shore breeze and wet weather, we make it pretty unpleasant on the northern shores of turkey. but as you can see, touches are typically in the teens with the sunshine and little wendy feels quite nice. yes, this wind in ireland, scotland, and most of the storm systems being diverted, atrocity see towards the coast of scandinavia. anyway. during monday, the reins edged into italy. again, the potential for maybe a bit of flash reading a bit better. you'll notice in the black sea, but between the 2, it's still mostly fine. ah,
1:30 pm
bangladesh is move in tens of thousands of hingham missing from the world's largest refugee camp until with investigator with a new life outages in october on al jazeera campaigning for nigeria is elections begins as candidates via for votes and what is set to be a decisive and close race, emmy award winning folk lines returns with an exclusive investigation into alleged cover ups by the us border patrol. china holds its national congress of communist party members with president g likely to be re elected as its head. what does this mean for china and the world? only with dreams takes you beyond the glitz and glamour, revealing the stories of those seeking famous 14 in the world, the largest film industry, 60 years on from the cuban missile crisis. we asked what can be learned from events that lead the world to the brink of nuclear war. october on al jazeera
1:31 pm
lou. ah, ah, welcome back here watching the news. our on al jazeera, our reminder of our top stories. at least 12 people have been killed in a russian attack in the ukraine city of operation. ukrainian official say russian forces shell, the cities residential areas overnight about in eastern ukraine is intensifying as its forces tried to advance into the lou haskell region. thousands of russian troops have retreated in recent days, leaving behind major destruction and marches have been held in several us cities in support of reproductive rights organizes urging people to vote in next month's mid
1:32 pm
term elections for politicians who support the federal right to abortion. i campaign is fighting to preserve europe's largest c. want on a go and have made a major legal break through. mom in our, in southern spain now has legal rights equivalent to a person. it's the 1st time a european natural site has attained such sadness. harry foster reports from mom in our, in southern space, spain, the streets of la mancha. don't feel like they belong in one of spain's most famous natural habitats. this festival of 19 sixties and seventies architecture orbit enclose is europe's largest salt water lagoon. marmen or the little c, it's shallowness and high salt content produce a singular ecosystem. pedro garcia has spent much of his life trying to preserve it . years ago, he says, this stream would have been a trickle. now it's a near constant flow. look, a curious i'll get out of luck on this unit. it has altered the conditions of the
1:33 pm
lagoon that used to be salty, losing an important part of its characteristic ecosystem which is very fragile. and this has had environmental but also serious social and economic consequences. pedro and other activists, the main threat is intensive agriculture. since the $900.00 ninety's water has been diverted to irrigate what was a dry landscape, that water takes nitrates from the farmland into the mar several times in recent years, it caused alga blooms, sucking out oxygen and killing see life. another threat lies higher up where the legacy of this region's mining history is still in evidence. arsenic and heavy metals remain in the scarred hillsides. the past couple of days have seen heavy rain, severe flooding in this region. this is what's been left behind up here at the side of the old mine. and if you think about all of that excess water, all of that run off carrying what other pollutants it might have picked up here. it's only going in one direction downhill towards the lagoon. such events have
1:34 pm
driven law. professor teresa the centers years long battle to grant my men or the legal status of a person a battle she's now one. now we recognize that the. busy deny chuck is defended of the light on has value enough to get right. and then now the beef company can do things and see that the right of nature is the li, meet close by university scientists creating a living insurance policy just in case c, horses and other marine life from mom and or a being studied and bred to keep stocks in reserve, a future reintroduction in the hope is they won't be needed for that amount of interest when i got it. i work in the mama noise long distance race and seeing how the regional and national governments are working. i think with all the measures as a whole, we can get moment to recover and call us the regional government told us it was
1:35 pm
reducing fertilizer use removing algae and improving the sewerage system. the new legal status for this place at least, gives it advocates another way to hold those in power to account. for sit al jazeera, my mon or southern spain. so, should natural ecosystems have the same legal rights as humans? many countries have granted rights to rivers in force as part of the rights of nature. movement. ecuador was the 1st to enshrine the legal rights of nature. in its constitution. in 2008, bolivia passed a similar law in 2011 in 2014 new zealand recognized the legal rise of the tale or era for us. 3 years later, it declared the one gun we river as a legal entity out negotiations with the indigenous murray, people in 2019 bangladesh became the 1st country to grant all of its rivers, the same legal status as humans. people who damage
1:36 pm
a river can be taken to court. my pie river in canada was recognized as a legal person earlier this year. the whitewater rafting destination in quebec, his sacred to the indigenous in no 1st tried 1st nation. that to work in a fast, so air mass, you know, has been held for 27 soldiers killed in an attack. there among $37.00 people who died last month after a convoy taking food to the north was ambushed. it actually get a coup last week led by military leader e brain. trower a is now the self appointed presence. nicholas hartman. what's regina faso? is morning? it's dead in the barracks, in eerie silence. only broken by the names of soldiers, all killed by isolate fighters while protecting a humanitarian convoy in the north. last month it was when attacked too many for military leader. he brought him, tore, angered by another humiliating defeat. he staged to cool last friday,
1:37 pm
becoming burkina faso newest leader. the aftermath of the attack was captured on mobile phone. hundreds of trucks burned. they were transporting wheat and rice to debo, a town of 350000 people in the north besieged by i. so since february, where people are dying of hunger truck driver, abdulla hub suargo survived the attack he still in shock cancelled off upon them. hearing the attack, we noticed our soldiers were no match. there were weaker the iso fighters were stronger than us. whoever dare to face them were killed on the spot liber 2000000 people are on the move, fleeing the violence in the north. i'll open up terrorist, tell us to leave our village. i was so just that and meant to protect us and not able to kill them under terrors, to have come to which a war there will be no survivors in the capital walker do. people are taking matters in their own hands, collecting food and clothes. they will hand over to the military,
1:38 pm
which plans to air drop help for the besieged city of juba on the property her loudly ard. i think that your frontier. com, we heard that the army sent 70 tons of supplies, considering her densely populated. jebel is 70 tons, is nothing, and it's not enough. we need to do more things. yeah. it is a war burkina. faso cannot afford to lose explained try to diplomats and a visiting delegation from the west african regional body echoes. the army has lost control of nearly half of the country. face with setbacks commanding officers appeared divided on which military strategy to adopt the young captain. we'll have to rebuild trust in the ranks command, altar and battle hardened officers, many of whom are frustrated and unite a fragmented army that has suffered too many losses on the battle front. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the u. s. is reviewing
1:39 pm
a request from haiti for international security support. it's asked for a specialized armed force after weeks of protest that turned violent gangs angry that the prime minister ended here subsidies blockaded the main ot i. mister eileen, he says his country is at risk of a humanitarian crisis as it faces a shortage of water fuel and basic goods is also dealing with another outbreak of cholera danforth. he served as us so special envoy for hating 2021. he says, a military intervention could come at a high cost for people in haiti. the current risk is, is very high for an international force, dr. ariel and read. the fact of prime minister who is anointed by the international community after president is a fascination a year ago, has been seen as illegitimate by the age people. he has not done one thing for them as we began so as a result there protesting natalie fuel services in
1:40 pm
the us international imposition government over the past several back. and my concern is if you send a military force in currently to go after the games, they can wind up finding that people are paying you who do not want to military intervention right now until they have the space to come up with their own socio political solution to his proud tropical storm julia has strengthened to a hurricane as it moves closer to central america. it's made landfall along nicaragua, caribbean coast, with sustained winds, reaching 140 kilometers for our earlier julia brought strong waves and high winds to the columbia island of florida, and north carolina and south carolina are assessing the damage left in the wake of hurricane in early estimates pushed the costs between $3200000000000.00,
1:41 pm
which could make it one of the costliest storms who ever hit the us. this incident report from new york. ah, tallying up the losses from hurricane ian has only just begun. our roof is in the back of the house for these retirees, seeing the damage to their homes in neighbourhood was overwhelming. there's no words for it. it's like, ah, holy cow, what a mess! the south west coast of florida took the brunt of wind and storm surge, but the impact of the heavy rainfall was felt further inland and up the united states. eastern coast experts say whether storms is one impact of climate change. the majority of the cost, as well as the lives lost as a result of a hurricanes and tropical cycles comes from flooding. it comes from storm surge. it comes from the rainfall. one of the costliest storms in u. s. history superstore. miss sandy wasn't even a hurricane by the time i got here in new york,
1:42 pm
and yet here's where it did the most damage. $82000000000.00 in flooding. an infrastructure costs some early estimates for hurricane in are approaching that. more than 40000 utility workers were dispatched to florida alone to help restore power. water mains and roads have also suffered extensive damage. not to mention bridges. the governor said 800 of them were in need of assessment. president biden declared a disaster in florida paving the way for federal assistance for infrastructure as well as individuals. it means the federal government provide individual assistance of $37900.00 for home repairs and other $37900.00 for loss property for everything from the automobile to a loss. wedding right, with several health care facilities damaged and forced to evacuate. health impacts and related costs will take years to fully understand it has gone in the class
1:43 pm
while the human cost remain. incalculable. kristin salumi al jazeera new york historians in cotton save of intervene to stop the sale of nearly a dozen manuscripts stolen from afghanistan. there were being sold in prestigious auction houses as their 5th was never reported. now a group of experts is working with interpol and the world customs organization to preserve, i've got fans, heritage and history of some been job. it has the story. a centuries old kron from central asia. still in pristine condition. 700 volumes of chronic manuscript from china and southeast asia. the collection of other national library, or one of the largest of its kind, is behind the books, the headquarters of a project to track stolen artifacts. him a ya, we launched that project in 2020 with the fall and the world custom
1:44 pm
organization and the international federation of libraries to insist on the fact that a manuscript also suffering from trafficking. and if it is a disaster. so everybody speaks or whether but archaeology that we forget the manuscript, stefan and his colleagues recently discovered people allegedly linked to the former government who were trying to sell an ancient koran for more than $1000000.00. i immediately contacted the interval and asked to act, so it was not so easy because actually the, the 5th was never declared to the police in cabal officially that could not of action. then it's more complicated because the, when shown is more difficult because of the political situation in afghanistan and it's not related cases is the same issue. we find our lead between 5 and 10 manuscript and say the invited countries, members of the taliban guard of understands national museum, these days,
1:45 pm
protecting what's left of the collections. some historical sites have withstood years of different powers fighting for control of gun son. the doctor's effort or art victory, and pug mun is more than 100 years old. after years of wars and conflict, much of abundance on historic heritage has been destroyed. and the last time they were in power, the taliban said they would protect and preserve what belongs to all us on a stark contrast to the groups destruction of buddhist heritage. when it came to power in the 1900 ninety's, miriam museum 1000000 gallery, we are protecting the national archive museum gallery library. an important places, the historical artifacts of a canister should be preserved. customs agency or station at de a ports. and we managed to intercept a lot of artifacts that were being smuggled and they were taken to the museum kasey, but returning stolen antiquities isn't that simple. with them, countries don't have to promote the collision without getting stand today. so they
1:46 pm
don't want to read you something and they'll talk of night the current government so that they use that as an excuse very often. so it's difficult to find the list to me to know in the case i'm mentioning for us. and then we have all the evidence you so a teeth, we know which it should be arrested. and until the taliban and international organizations work together, more gone, heritage is likely to disappear or go under the hammer some a job down to 0. couple sports is coming up after the break, including the latest from the women's rugby world cup in museums to stay with ah, when the news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now leaves fixing from power lines to water me when people need to be heard and the story told they would get punished if they spoke
1:47 pm
ukrainian. i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews and in depth report south african penguins, one is in captivity. al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award. winning documentaries, and lives once upon a time the family fled from monster and so silent and snowy lack assistance, who so scared of things and back that they disappeared within themselves. a little boy had a different time to escape to mos shape, mate scrap. how will that story and witness wake up when moms out there, hulu.
1:48 pm
ah, clem members, horses, jo, fully thank you very much. well, max, the stop in as one a 2nd straight formula, one well title after clenching victory at a wet and wilds japanese chrome pre. the dutchman started on pole at zuka ahead of nearest titled challenger child, the clerk. what weather caused a crash on the opening lat would call a science coming off the track officials decided to stop the race with a lengthy delay before restock with shortened rice, the stop and crossed the line 1st ahead of la clerk. thinking that he hadn't done enough to win the championship title. box hayes for a rival was given a 5 2nd pansy after the rice. and this is how the staff and found out he'd retain the crown. come back in, charlie, go 5, they can penalty they're off to the loans. would have rights we had with john wrote champion. well,
1:49 pm
a incredible course. very specialist to do it here. all the homeless people, all the japanese lands. incredible. yeah. but what a year, i hope it is all but a scary moment from here. gossley, when the race is stopped, going close to a tractor that was clearing the track. oh yes sir. i brought back memories of the death of jo yankee in 2014 who crushed into a crane in similar conditions at the same track. now imagine winning your 1st professional golf tournament and in the process grabbing $4000000.00 for the when. well, this young spine knows exactly what that feels like off the climbing the live invitational event in bangkok. shop you lopez chicata one by 3 show leasing a house. a major win is in for manuel. no one's in the field. 22 year old also
1:50 pm
secured the team event, adding another $750000.00 to the prize money. not bad for someone who anytime professional a few months ago of the being invited to play in the live series. i got an order of our we're putting on the last since i was little my family, my team, my best friends, everyone supporting me. i mean it's a lot. and finally i think the team got the witness will and i mean partner works right now. so pretty excited. meanwhile, the pga tour event in las vegas, american patrick can play had a stunning 11 on the 6th day on day 3. the woman before she has a 3 shot lead with south korean. tom kim, heading into the final round in mainly base will the legendary career of albert who holds has almost certainly come to an end of the sun. louis cardinals were eliminated from placing the opening round. the full view to your recently passed, the 700 home runs, leaving him full time left the cardinal, the opening,
1:51 pm
2 games of the wild card series against philadelphia. phillies now face the lunch break in the division, saving seattle mariners also through the next round. they produce the biggest comeback tree away from home in sales history. we're training 20 by 7 runs off the 5000000000 eventually to the lead life in the game, maryland to playing the play off for the 1st time in 21 years history. that's awesome. that's what that mean. it's awesome. and again, it's about the players. it's always about the players and their resolve, their willingness to just buy in and just keep driving in grinding. our team is the ultimate gritty team we see in, in the cleveland guardian moved into the division series of getting time to base
1:52 pm
this same set of records for the longest school season. guys in major history. you know what you're trying to shine to have one. i'm trying to let you know you don't want guys to, but it's agony at the same time. i wouldn't change it for world. you know, i just as proud of, of the effort. only one wild called series has gone to a deciding game stray than you don't match, recover from a, something lost the day before the to the san diego padres, 73. a decider is on sunday nights in your champions man. just city of gone top of the premier league after for no victory and no surprise at earling holland. got on the school sheet again is t. we're flying south, hampton, algerian international red mares. put city 3 know up early in the 2nd hall with his 1st goal of this campaign. but then holland school, his 20th goal, the season is taking his premier league tele to $15.00 and $9.00 games as a lease,
1:53 pm
the lease if helps school is beyond. i'm so upset with him, he didn't miss quarter goes expectation that he is so high. people expect he's going to score every game fee of also my d n g. was that escorted to his goal? has done it. i now i have but again off and we could go back top if they be liverpool in the big game later at the emerald sign. if they can win it, it would be an 8 straight victory for the gunners also beat north london. rivals taught them 31 last week and speak if they remain 3 point behind city and they can't paste with the leaders by winning away at brighton. even captain harry came in, only goes again in the 1st hall. chelsea is still on beach and i'm the new coach, grey importer. they defeated 3000000 sounds bridge for that 3rd went in to strike. can diego castillo made, his 1st thought was main relegation. so insane romans have overtaken both learner
1:54 pm
topically with the independence. didn't really tell put rail ahead often just 3 minutes ago had passed face and that proved to be the winner as it finished one new address. you don't even finish your book and don't want in a book to think of classics, they came back down to get by meaning to not to, to, to draw at my desk, heading in the long equalizer. in the minutes of the time of the thing for my german is national and find theo oliver con in the process just over a month ago now, until the fif, well, cut kicks off in capital. but right now, teams from 24 countries are taking part in the st. child worldcom pay, and joe ha, but telling them a names to highlight apply to more than 100000000 children living in poverty worldwide. however, matessa met the girls team who representing symbolic way the 14 year old design liter center, these weekly training sessions, and it's about playing football. it helps take a mind off. her travels. growing up in an informal settlement in zimbabwe is tough
1:55 pm
. some areas of no running water or electricity. crime is rife. after practice, zondaway tells her mother being part of a football team is helping build her confidence in a safe environment. so yeah, so whenever i'm playing, i see my teammates are confident i tell myself, i can also be that confident. so i work hard to improve myself. coaches had become a role models. the coaches actually sending that role from even the sports for she has sites with them in the home picking up and done the homework, checking up whether they're going to school or not. now because of all of the coach, was a volunteer by the way, was trying to also change somebody's life is one of those coaches is mozilla. she started playing when she was 18 years old. now in her twenties, she's teaching younger players quality. she learned when growing up is us after
1:56 pm
facia, we teach them to respect their parents. the change in some of the players is remarkable . their parents say before they started playing football, they were disrespectful. now they do their choice at home and focus on school record high inflation means jobs are scarce in zimbabwe, a lot of families are struggling. the united nations is 62 percent of the population in zimbabwe is aged below $25.00. many young people live in poor communities where there are few opportunities for some football helps keep him out of trouble and away from being tempted by alcohol and drugs. football is helping these youngsters develop and teaching them that even when the going gets tough. hardwick determination and teamwork can help them. gwin on the field and in life. yeah. how to madison out, is it helen no joke which was given a free parson to the final of the, as donna opened in kazakhstan off to dunham edward of retired,
1:57 pm
injured. this was the 1st time they played each other this year and it was better to have her took the 1st set 6 for the 2nd went to tie break was joking, which one? but then straight off to the set finished method have pulled out with a leg injury which left joke, which was surprised. he looked to completely fine, maybe last maybe 70 points. i've seen him or move slightly slower, but i mean, you know it's, it's a shock. honestly, i was ready for a 3rd. so battle i, i really hope that these injuries nothing too serious. chuck, of rich faces. well, number 6, the dawn of the past and the title, the greek cross, the opening set against andre, replace that foot back to it in 3 to pass is looking to clean his 3rd level title this year. victory monte carlo. neil wells is womens rugby team have open that title campaign with a love golf. when over scotland with the score 15
1:58 pm
o care bevan kicks a penalty in the sale. that 1815 when in put it in the point was up much in 12. if lee was 22141020, he can win over the united states with a pair of tries to say picked up a bonus, points in the pool, be canada, the top of poor b e. i also took a bonus point in their 415 went over japan, emily to see going a trick if try. all right, that is a good spot for now, but to fully joe, thank you very much for that. for this news our on al jazeera do staley. this is not yet. he has more of the days news coming up. very short. thanks a lot. a ah ah, ah,
1:59 pm
ah, ah, ah, as more people admit to suffering from anxiety and depression today, al jazeera well meets women using art and dance therapy to address their problems. our senses are the date to the word. and if we are not changing our expenses, we use the words you trust me, then you can do it until you are 90 or under the colors of healing. on al jazeera blue, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions. from our london broadcast center on al jazeera, a british political party at war with the labor party is
2:00 pm
a criminal conspiracy against its members. newly obtained documents reveal members silenced, suspended, and full staff. my going to this is unbelievable. free speech was shut down. an exclusive investigation, the laid the files on al jazeera ah, [000:00:00;00] with

19 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on