tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera October 15, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
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on lynn hard line, president james, also not a socialist president like a c r buying from hopes, but which one was to re elect to brazil's highest office. ongoing special coverage on al jazeera, becoming a living legend to the young age, was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch. it's a political clout the brought peace to the ivory coast, posted by eric, constant of football rebel the life. but did he get dropped off? the football of him succeeded with politicians, not the da da i boy and civil war on al jazeera. there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit places state. i'll just there are really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah,
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this is al jazeera ah. hello, the hell robin. you're watching the out is there a news are lie from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes . the turkish president pays his respects to the victims of a mining explosion that killed 41 workers also not giving up that called the change nationwide, protesting to nicea call on the president and his government to step down. and pakistan summons the u. s. ambassador, after joe biden said it's one of the most dangerous countries in the world. and the u. k. 's new chancellor admits mistakes were made and tackling the economic crisis . awards of more difficult decisions ahead. plus, i'm anti richardson and the st. child will come in catalog
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a tournament where listening to the needs of the players every bit it in the am at the mention. ah welcome to the news. i was just after 1500 g m t and we started to kia where the nation is in morning. after $41.00 miners were killed in an underground explosion. it happened in the black sea town of missouri as a wretched type, or the one has been visiting the site and met survivors. he said the search and rescue effort is now over. 11 people are in hospital and dozens more have survived . but more than a 100 miners were underground. when the blast happened on friday night, let's bring in our correspondence advocacy. lucas, following events for us in a missouri, at the sight of the accident. a very tough, 24 hours for all of those involved in the rescue operation center. but it's also tinge with sadness because of that large number of funerals that's been held today
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. hey, it's so hell, it's been a very tough day for the victims, families and, and for the with last night. and finally, the last buddy of the worker was found in prisons are dawn and on stuff has been found them evacuated from decide for 4 to one people. most of them have been very, is since this morning and the families are very upset. they don't want to talk to friends, we try to get in touch with them. they say it's not the day to talk right now. it's been very sad for them because this area and northern black see around the monster and zone goldar provinces. there are so many of my is mainly coal mine and there are villages nearly each man in that village earned. they lie alive for
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a coal mining. and this is, this is something like an inevitable. and for many a miners as it, it accidents happen very often. so here is go. so with those accidents, as you say, come investigations, at what stage are we in terms of an investigation by the authorities that the authorities last night for said that this was a fired them and then they pulled up that statement and said it was an initial finding but the prosecutor launched an investigation and it took to know the real cause. we need to wait for this investigation and presence our donald reflect that if there are any people responsible they will. those people would be ever leave it . but this side behind me that he's still there is, there is smoke coming out from this partial fire spill down bill we have with, along to the state if the state own company. so there are questions that had but
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took him or the in year to 2 weeks ago, energy minister after the visit at the side and everything was all right on paper the, the auditing was all right, so many are curious. what is going to happen? what the result is going to come out and who is going to be responsible for this. but having spoken to the syndicate members, they are telling that there is negligence in the coal mining sector in general in here, just let's remember what happened in 2014, during another explosion in so mom to kia, last $301.00 mind workers doing just want to explosion, so now everybody's waiting for the investigation resolved, but maybe our whole list that's necessary reporting will be held from now. so you can see linda for and i'm astro. thank you. that in his, his opposition coalition, the national salvation front has been protesting against deteriorating political
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and economic conditions. ah, good. in the center of the capital genus, their leaders have called and then to reject mixtures. legislative elections that spring in alicio volcano intern, she's a freelance journalist, joins us now live from there. good. have you with us? it's been a tale of 2 political camps. really. what's been, what speech been saying? while the national salvation front managed his mass and what we think about 4 or 5000 is probably one of their biggest marches to date in parallel. there was a protest by the popular distortion party leader abbey at mu. see who's those of a hard right posts or been at least a tight, tight leader. but the bigger protest was the national salvation front. and they've been really quite consistent in their opposition to chi side. really since the beginning since his power grab last year. i what's been happening in tenicia over
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there, the past year has been severe food shortages. it started with the bread flour running out, and then it's progressed to many more that can real staples that people rely on vegetable oil, coffee cheese sugar. i mean, they're even been riots over the lack of sugar in supermarkets. so people are getting really quite frustrated, but there's 2 cans. there's ones who are fighting for democracy and those who is fighting for kind of bread and being able to live a better life. and know what they got to put on the dinner table at night. indeed, you touch on really early, the next element of the into is really but many countries across the world are actually dealing with this fundamental issue at the moment. are they the cost of living, rising prices, you know, e increases it in fuel or tariff said it's hurting tennesseans as well across the board from all strata and all parts of the country. yes, in the way that i've been doing, i've been very much focused on,
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on the cost of living and it's is hitting the middle classes in a way that hasn't been seen before. i and a, b, yet you are so actually offering out 60000000 dollars in age to help the poorest because people is so under, under pressure from the price rises. i mean, often you get go to shop and the, the price you pay on friday is double that of what you paid on monday. it thing is the, the, the economy and peoples purchase parent in asia was very fragile. even that, you know, even before cove it and then have it hit and it went down even more. and it's just been an ever a downward spiral, but it seems to be accelerating. and that's why it's hurting people much harder. and we're seeing you more and more people wanting to leave and we're seeing the middle classes and professionals like adam x, leaving more and more as well as they're sort of in their classics. archetypal use is jumping on a boat. so it is very fragile and very serious and you know, people are hurting on that and they want solutions. now let's see what happens.
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certainly in the coming days elite c of oliver joining us from cheerless. thank you . the u. k. is new chancellor has admitted mistakes were made in tackling the economic crisis prime and still is trust picked jeremy hunt to replace quasi quoting who she fired on friday. now he's been in the job for only 6 weeks, and during which time he announced a mini budget that caused the pound to drop to record lows. hun says he didn't vote for trust, but support her economic plans. we are going to take some tough decisions. are not just on spending, but also on tax. huh. because we have to show the world, ah, that we have a plan that adds up financially, and that's the way that will get stability back in the situation. and who simmons has more on the chancellor's 1st 24 hours in office. this is an extraordinary situation. jeremy hunt, moving into 11 downing street, is the 4th chancellor in a matter of
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a 100 days. he has to do one thing immediately and then is to try and reassure the markets. he's got 2 days to do that saturday and sunday. on monday, he will try and present a convincing case for the markets to lay off the u. k. and give it some chance to recover on friday. all of the action list trust talk in sacking a consequence saying her chancellor and in going public going out with the announcement that sir jeremy hunt would replace them. it didn't do enough. the markets did not cease their move on the u. k, with the pound dropping against the dollar and the cost of a government boring are going up. so what is this man going to do? he's talking about a tax increases not cut. see saying he supports a prime minister, but then he's evidently got a deal whereby in taking the job, he's got the scope to make some difference. and he's also talking about cutting
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expenditure in some departments. that is all the reverse of what less trust that was promising. and liz trust now, he says he has criticized her. he says that it was a mistake to fly blind, not to give the sums behind all the plans to actually cut taxes. now let's trust hers. had a turbulent time as the u. k. prime minister, just 17 days into office her government and veiled a tax, cutting mini budget paid for enlarge binding fees and borrowing. most controversial element was the scrapping of the 45 percent top rate of tax for the highest honors . the pound immediately plunged, falling to its lowest level against the dollar. the bank of england was forced to intervene a by up government bonds to stabilize the economy while just days after announcing the now former chancellor quasi quoting, did a u turn on, getting rid of the 45 percent talk rate of tack, saying we get it. he lasted 38 days in the job,
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the 2nd shortest tenure of any chancellor in the u. k. o. steven bob's a professor of global affairs at regent's university in london. he says that he transfer is now the dominant figure in las trusses government. we have economic chaos, political chaos to an extent, and it's self inflicted at k r self inflicted by a prime minister and her chancellor, who yesterday she sat for carrying out her own policy. and in a sense, it's part of that kind of culmination of, of the fantasy politics that we've had in britain since breaks it, which ah, divorce is ah, policy making from the real world. yo bit trustees now as effectively i kind of dead duck ah, prime minister, her new chance the joe, me, hon is the dominant figure in the government. ah, and i no doubt the media round that he's done this morning. will have gone some way
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to a reassuring markets in a way that that her press conference. yes, they are 8 minute press. conference certainly will not have done arm, but he's done that by effectively trashing her ah, economic policy. and you're, you're quite right. ah, the consequence of that is a complete you turn really on the so called many budget om of a couple of weeks ago. and this idea that, that in order to put public finances on her sustainable level, it will mean not just ah, potential tack, right? tax rises, but also squeeze in a public expenditure. well, plenty more had here all the al jazeera news, our including we meet farmers risking their lives while ukraine continues its counter offensive to retake villages from russia. and the major issues putting pressure on iran, national electricity supplied as leading residence in the dark plus stars of the st . do battle. we meet the children who are playing in their own world cup here in
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cat. ah, that 1st group of russian soldiers has arrived in bella roost. their convoy is expected to team with bella russian soldiers. on monday, the russian president said ukraine was plotting to attack his country and announced a joint force with moscow. the defense ministry there says their mission is to strengthen the defense of the border, ma'am at val has more from the russian capital. moscow. we know more about the purpose than the pies last week. president lucas shanker was asked about the funds and he said, certainly not just 1000 troops. so, i mean, expectation, depending on that statement is that it will be more than than that. and we know that the 1st battalion has arrived, the russian troops a few 100, so far,
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so more is expected and with regards to the purpose since last week. last monday, the 2 leaders present, put in and present. look shanker agreed on the creation of this force. they called the regional super acetate. the clue, it's the closest ally look a sync to president putin and he has been talking during the last couple of weeks about threats from ukraine. he even mentioned what he called plans in heath at to a talk ukraine. and the expectation is that this force will protect the the belushi borders. but the real purpose behind it is, is to imagine the russian forces have bombed a number of towns that ukrainian forces seized in her song. the ukrainian military told out there it's a spec that russian attacks are to secure air defense points since i munitions suppose. but not to advance, a number of russian soldiers also surrendering all the cash on front. charles,
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struck with has more from one village in the region. this is one of dozens of villages in the care, southern region that recently has been re taking control off by ukrainian forces in this very successful counter offensive towards the occupied city of care. so on, as you can see, the level of destruction is extreme. now we've seen a few civilians coming back inspecting what remains of their homes trying to rebuild them. but by and large, this area is very quiet. we've heard what sounds like ot incoming and out coming shelling in recent hours. but what's interesting, we've spoken to ukraine and ministry source is they are saying that they are dealing with a push by russian forces against that counter offensive. ukrainian military source is a saying that they shot down at least one russian helicopter. and they saying that the reason why the russians are doing this is because they are trying to protect an
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air base and ammunition depos. now, we have traveled up this road further south towards care santa rosa about another 5 or 6 kilometers. and we were stopped by the military, they refused to let us go any further. and they said the reason was because of an ongoing military operation. these 3 brothers risked their lives working the feels of sudden crane russian forces have retreated from what the ukrainian army says are dozens of villages and settlements. it is liberated in this area. what is the crane encounter offensive continues towards the russian occupied city of care of san. so do the dangers for farmers near the front line le yamisha gut. if so, i'd like to live when the shelling starts, we hide, we such fools to run to the danger is everywhere. bombs can drop at any time. there
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are a lot of unexploded bombs as well. it's very frightening. knowingly can tread on or drive over one cosivity. so in the last few minutes, the guys have found this in the field that they're working in. it is a cluster bomb delivery system. it carries tens of individual bomblets that spread out over a target area. and can remain hidden and deadly in feels like this. for years. neither russia nor ukraine, signatories of the 2008 international convention on cluster munitions that aims to pam may use the farms combine harvester recently hit what the men believe was a mine. ukrainian army blew up ordinance in a controlled explosion close by cranium helicopter gunship fly low over the farms towards the enemy lines. god bless our boys,
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says gallia as they pass overhead. she describes the day a russian soldier came to her home. if gallo. yeah. yes, he asked me if i was for russia or ukraine. there was another soldier with a machine gun behind him. i told him i wished he could return home alive and give his mother, grandchildren. i turned it went inside and cried in my kitchen. my whole body was shaking. i thought he would shoot me in the back. i was utterly terrified. homes in liberated villages destroyed bridges blown up supply lines, cut the black heads of dried sun flowers bough under the blue autumn sky like an army in retreat. crenan soldiers are in control here now, but as the farmers harvest the remaining crop, they hope the russian army never returns. charles stratford al jazeera sudden
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ukraine focused on it had summoned the u. s. ambassador, after president joe biden, call the nation one of the most dangerous in the world on thursday. biden raised concerns after his at islam of arb has a nuclear arsenal without any cohesion. pakistan says it's nuclear assets, meet every international standard from the u. n. watchdog symbol. com is a political and security analyst enjoys in our, from the pakistani capitalism about good chevy, witness. miss carne on the program again is focused on surprised all perplexed by this statement because it's believe that relations were getting better between washington and islam about absolutely true. i think a bit of a surprise, but also i think any time the president of united states mentions any country, there's been to be a reaction and especially mentioned on this kind of securities, narrative of fear mongering about magazines, nuclear assets. this is not the 1st time that the u. s. has kind of raised concerns
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internationally and inside the u. s. on pakistan's nuclear acids. but very curiously, it used to be in the realm of terrorism that bag assigns nuclear assets and us pakistan relationship needs to be strong. so that by us gives back a fund support to protect back of funds, nuclear acids from terrace. but i think this whole or trope of terrorism does not hold true anymore. so it was mentioned in this very curious term of cohesion. there was a reaction focused on called the united states ambassador to the foreign office. and i thing, but mostly the reaction from the government was in response to a very, very kind of fight to the gastric in a very lively response from p d. i in the mean opposition body and the government obviously had to be shown to act on it. but privately, i think the concerns are not very deep as far as the u. s. relationship with pakistan is concerned. be seen
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a lot of high level visits behind the scenes. things have improved since last year or less than a year, even since by 6 months. relationship is has improved, but i think mostly pakistani policy makers are looking at the statement from the context of us as on internal mid term pools coming up in november. this statement came by president biden was made in a fundraiser. and you know, it was coming up, we just hated it. yeah. let me just get a moment. and the putins are nuclear, at least getting it because obviously, you know, we are headed to the context of how president biden made this statement. it was in the context talking about china and russia and their influence. of course both is countries or have a relatively decent relationship with bucket stan. and that this, but perhaps statement was a bit of a curve ball thrown at pakistan's for she when it comes to the issue of democracy. because you know, to, to challenge bagget bag as, as democracy one takes
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a step back and say, well, both pakistan and the us are working democracies. they both have nuclear weapons with strong command and construct control control structures in place. so $11.00 does what president biden was talking about when he was talking about the lack of cohesion. it's something you mentioned earlier. but what do you think he meant by that politically or militarily? it's a very curious statement and i think it's also coming from the place of lack of which i said earlier, the use of the dead rhythm trope a to, to kind of frame the relationship with pakistan is no longer to vary or troll, but been going on for 20 years, so it's also from a lack of a better term. but also to me i think it kind of. a underlines president biden, and the government right now, the white house right now. framing this new, improved relationship with pakistan. they do have to go to congress. they do have
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to go to the senate. and they also know that the indian strong lobbies in the congress and senate are trying to kind of under got this moving relationship. there was a very stronger reaction from the indian lobby's when back when the u. s. allowed di, of foreign, military sales to start again. as you know, the sales had been interrupted, bossed 8 to 9 years. the military to military relationship had also shrunk drastically. and right now, i think the last 6 months, a lot of that has been restored. so i think this whole kind of a fear securities narrative helps the u. s. president and, and the white house, when they tried to explain why they want to re build relationships with pakistan. why is it still important to engage pakistan? because, you know, it's easy to go to the congress and say, hey, there is this country, which is, you know, lacks a cohesion when they say political cohesion. we have some of you know,
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stakeholders that support us a strong pakistan u. s. relationship. yet some supporters who do not support that yet. it's a new piano country. it's close to the close to china, towards a close to russia and was threatening europe right now, it's important to engage pakistan. so i think that that narrative sells to me a, so i think that's where it's coming from the allies, the problem doesn't it? because it's just as you say, the, the military really and ship has you might been restarted over a rocky. you might say a bush, an obama presidency. i mean, the americans have just in theory agreed what a $450000000.00 deal to sustain barker sans f. f. 15 fighter jet fleet. which of course is in the u. s. interests, but also pakistan. and straddled very difficult road when it also economically depends on china, that the c pack route from the north of the country right down to the port city of guar. there is incredibly important to back his sons economy to some about as
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a very difficult problem trying to balance these 2 superpowers who both have a vested interest in the country. absolutely, and i think that difficult balancing act and, but you must remember that this balancing act hasn't just started with c back and in the recent from 2014 onwards. marcus on has tried to balance that relationship with china, which had a very acrimonious relations with the u. s. coming from the communist can for all the last several decades of pakistan's existence. pakistan always tried to manage that to paula relationship that it's had very close military to military relations with china and very close relationship with the us and not just with the list of, of all the multi lateral reston institutions i am have were bang un european union which is also from the u. s. camp. it's managed that, but i think that is growing polarization between the us, china and u. s. i mean the security policy has just come out the u. s. national security
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policy. and it doesn't mention china as the big kind of a testers fed as a, a competitor for the u. s. and that will arise, asian is not just being felt in pakistan. it's being felt globally in many countries which have, which try to balance its global relationships, especially middle ranking countries like pakistan and which need both these partnerships for its growth. you mentioned china and dependence on seabeck and china back his time is huge. and you also mentioned pakistan economic problems, magazines, hugely dependent on weston economic institutions like i m, f and boy bank and major markets for pakistan are the u. s. in europe in union. so a and european countries. so there is no way that by the sun can do this either an or game bag. a sand place is always going to be try to kind of balance all these relationships and try to stay neutral in this big bava politics. yet on the regional level, russia is an important factor in the regional security. complex by design is
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a secured ice country. we live in a very, very complex geopolitical space. and russia and china play a huge, huge role in the security complex in which pakistan has to negotiate it's national security as well. yeah. so it's that constant balancing is ongoing, but i think on the, on the background pakistan really end us relations. when i look at it last 6 months, it's on an improved trajectory. we're not even mentioned in the national security policy that the u. s. has come out 1st time after i think 20 years or so. and for us, for pakistan, that's not a bad thing. so we're hoping to kind of broaden that relationship with the u. s. thank you. see how it does pan out for the moment. the symbol. com. thanks so much for joining us from the pakistani capital. still had his all the news out of the campaign heats up in the us state of georgia, but candidates are battling it out for a crucial senate seat. and in sports, we go behind the scenes at kettles education city stadium,
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which host 8 games at next month. welcome. ah hi, i'm back with your weather update for the americas and tropical storm. carl made landfall in southern mexico. the big concern here is with the rain, so mud slides and land slides as it cuts across southern areas. pushing out toward mexico's pacific coast. it's been raining for days in miami, coupled with high tide here. so there's been some flash flooding and still more rain coming at you on saturday. a breeze off the golf is popped up the temperature in houston to $31.00 degrees. and we've got slow and moving rain across canada's maritime provinces. so weather alert, sim, played there in time breezy for the great lakes and arctic air is kind of rush in. so watch what happens for toronto. you go from an average day on sunday to just 8
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degrees on tuesday. so far, not a drop of rain. this month in vancouver high pressure and charge, so that's deflecting systems up and over this area. and there are some showers in the forecast for both los angeles and phoenix on saturday. what do you say we go to south america right now, and we've seen some vigorous storms of long. the western amazon bubbling up some big downpours at south of ecuador, his capital quito on saturday. and we did set a record low temperature, an eastern argentina. temperatures are bouncing back and look at santiago all the way up to 30 degrees. sounds pretty good. i'll see you soon. ah, ah, ah, with
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what about you watching the out there and isa with me? so, hell, robert, reminder of all the top stories, the turkish president has visited the site mining explosion, but up type oh to one was in the town of sata. he offered condolences to the victims, families, and visited survivors. 41 people have been killed to new z as opposition. national salvation front has been protesting against fuel and food shortages. crowds gathered in the capital to this on saturday that lead to the urging them to reject mixtures. legislative elections and the u. k. is the chancellor is warning of difficult decisions ahead, including an increase in taxes. prominence lives, trucks, sac to have previous chancellor on friday. she's also done some new to government. he cannot make strategy. the key to sunset has appointed a new president, 2 weeks after the 2nd qu, in less than 9 months, ibrahim tories,
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supporters have hail, bring stability to a country where the violence of kill thousands of people, and displaced millions of others. some indic has more, 2 weeks after young officers ousted burkina, faso transitional president in the country. second qu, in less than 9 months. captain abraham troy was sworn in as president out of national assembly on friday. military religious in community leaders gathered a formalized tory, the appointment was over and then we can have it in. but we need a committed patriot, who is ready to fight for the restoration of the national territory. at the end of september, 34 year old troll received power, promising to secure the nation more effectively than his ousted predecessor, lieutenant colonel paul henry sent over to me by who himself overthrew the countries democratically elected president. in january, people are celebrating the appointment of troy as president, they see because he thought on the ground and seen the suffering of his people. but he'll be able to change the situation. but many here have little patience and say
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that if they don't, he results quickly. he's going to be ousted just like his predecessor violence by arm groups has rocked the country for years, killing thousands and displacing some 2000000 people. some locals who fought alongside the military, say they're frustrated by the lack of assistance and what the new government to give them more weapons and it can print it out from his mother counseling about we fight with a bullet proof jackets and it's hard. sometimes we spend 7 days in the bush and we, we don't have enough ammunition and we have 2 magazines each. when there's a long attack, we run out of ammunition. many local and military are pushing tory to work more closely with russia. instead of the country's former colonizer france, which has been fighting arm groups in the region from 2013, outside the meeting for the national assembly, many were seen waving russian flags and denouncing france. the message is that if we want a good collaboration and she'll be with russia, france has been here for about 70 years. they're here. they have barracks here.
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we've never heard that french soldier died. it's l soldiers who die. but for many, it doesn't matter who we're kinda fussing. new leaders work with as long as they restore peace to their we can country sam at dig out to 0. what did you do for quino fossa? candidates for the hotly contested georgia senate seat in the us mid term elections face off for the debate on friday, the democrats won the states 2 seats last year, giving them both control of both the house and senate for the 1st time in the decade. now one of the seats is up for grabs mike canada reports now from savannah . we will see time and time again tonight, as we've already seen, that my opponent has a problem with the truth. and i have to respond to that way of moving on. on the face of it to familiar, made for television debate between contenders for a crucial senatorial seat in georgia. but there's a lot at stake here,
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a senate seat currently held by democrat reverend reiko warnock, but contested by trump backed former football star republican herschel walker. and much like the nearby savannah river, this turbulence below the surface. the debate comes amid a vicious media attack campaign, showing up at his white house armed with a gun and refusing to leave and he abortion candidate walker is also accused of funding an abortion for an ex girlfriend. he denies it, but the level of anger in the campaign reflects the significance of this particular fight. never will it confirm the ship from the right signal and the democrats victory 2 years ago is the state of georgia. going to continue that trend towards democratic or is it going to go back to republican? a lot of that will have to do with the motivation of the voters in georgia going into this mid term election. we know that it's also important on
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a national level go down, and the selection will also be a measure of the lingering influence of donald trump for so when you say a few who has wholeheartedly endorsed social walker, i only need $11000.00. i need 11000 both gimme a break. the former president is facing potential legal issues in georgia because of his attempts to change the official election counting 2020 president. trump is my friend, and he won't stand out with brian when yet he's voted with 96 percent of the time. i think that part of the problem with our politics right now is that us become too much about the politicians, vice president and i came in the past television debates had a direct impact on election results. that as trump himself has demonstrated in 2022, it doesn't appear to matter what the candidate says or does, as long as the party wins. the debate has put on display the degree of animosity
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that has permeated these midterm elections in a bitterly divided united states. what was once a ripple on the body politic is now a churning tied. mike hannah, archers, era, savannah officials in nigeria say they're struggling to get food and fuel to areas hit by the worst floods in a decade. more than 500 people have died and about 90000 homes run to water. 27 of nigeria is 36 states are affected and by the drifts, house bull from og bottle in nigeria right now ascending knee deep in water. and if the camera pans a little way, i little this way, you can see the flow of the water. the force of the flow, this is happening inside an area that is considered a place of refuge for hundreds of victims. people who have been displaced by the floods, the radium flats of the past towards the boards of capsized more than 90 percent of
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last the killing. most of them. why really moving to this site to seek refuge at the rising flood water, replace them from their community? yeah, it's a secretary council, secretary of local government cousin area, it's housing, hundreds of people. and this is what you see here. and we thought we spoke to some of the victims who've been displaced by this disaster, including of course, officials who told us that the last time they've seen relieve mosquitoes being sent to them. they can't remember. the situation is different from many of them. and the conditions are really, really bad. now, on the 4th, one of the officials, what's telling us that the high level of water in this community is one of the reasons why aid has not reached members of this community. but the question is, as we are coming through to old battles, we noticed that boats and even some small or light transport vehicles like laurie,
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same cause, can make some distance. can couple some distance, at least we can give us some food. that's what the communities are. victims are telling us right now. we haven't seen officers of a distribution ages. it's either nationally or from civil society or even a workers we're trying to help out, particularly in this community. did that have suffered so much? iraq is among the world's largest oil producers, but that resolved isn't helping people on the ground for decades. many of suffered because of power outages, only hash reports from baghdad. this is a daily reminder to iraq. he is living in baghdad that countries among the world's richest and energy. what for this man and those living here? both got an outdated electricity infrastructure, make them angry, and a mix of corruption, mismanagement, and political crisis i'm making without
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a lot. are by empty bar. we have 4 hours of blackouts followed by 2 hours of service, but when the national electricity is on its like traffic lights, it goes on and off all the time. people he are suffering when these cables are failing to deliver power to their households. but when they do, they become dangerous to human lives, as they are left low hanging in residential areas. mark us has been a main instigator for anguish protests and iraq in the past few years. under 50 degrees celsius summer, people had to live with blackouts or pay for local generators. ladale alarm federal marbella, dis again, between our demand and supply, we need 35000 megawatts of electricity, even if we secure 25000. we still need 10000 megawatts. we need more stations in different cities also we need new lines to all the provinces. the lack of budget is
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challenging. our plans are not by his guys, i'm power from iran to cover the 3rd of its needs. but with sanctions on to her on payments have been over you, your on is struggling with increased power demand and is cutting power supplies. that's putting more pressure on iraq's national electricity supply. and for me to make a lot of offer ela, iran is providing us with 1200 megawatt. besides the gas we use in the plants that produce $3300.00 megawatts of electricity. but the film that are also accusations electricity is being used by iran to maintain influencing to count, to the countries influence the to as in college, baghdad, to sign a deed with the golf corporation council or g, she c, to get about 500 megawatts of energy for iraq, it's very important to verify our relations. i'm due to get electric supply from different countries. so that would not be under pressure from any side whether iran,
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while i do say, see, or even it will. jordan and egypt since 2003, iraq has spent more than $80000000000.00 on upgrading. it's paula. great. but many say they've yet to see the benefits ollie. hi, sheila 0 back. that while still ahead here. holman, usa is the last day of action that the speak child. well coming catch up with that with the action. ah, the wait for the world come is meily over. as the main event gets closer out just here i see every step of the way. i'm going to go with one month to go. we focus on asian teams, can expect some strong support. hearing somebody can cut out. cope with the pressures of hosting with australia, make the most of squeezing it through the player, or will it be south korea, japan,
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saudi arabia or iran progress for this? the world cup count out, honor, jesse, you know, when the news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also an infrastructure that now needs fixing from power lines to water. me when people need to be heard and the story told they will get punished. they spoke, crania, i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews. an in depth report, south african penguins went anything. heavy al jazeera has teens on the ground to put you more award winning documentary and live hulu. ah,
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book back nasa and spaces completed another successful man to mission the dragon spacecraft brought 4 astronaut safely back to earth on friday. now this was the agency's fault commercial crew mission to the international space station. i did your castro reports. after 170 days in space, the for astronauts of the space x crew dragon, freedom undock from the international space station and embarked on their 5 our return journey to earth. bad weather across florida had caused a one day delay to the homecoming of nasa astronaut, jessica watkins, bob hines, good shell lin grid, and the european space agencies. samantha christopher, ready, but space ex and nasa gave the all clear friday with a splashed out site near the coast of jacksonville. so we are getting our very 1st views there from the w. b. 57 of the capsule as it re enters the earth atmosphere.
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her mission control watched with bated breath as dragon freedom entered the most critical 6 minutes of the trip home. when temperature is outside, reach nearly 2000 degrees celsius, making communications impossible. freedom space ex contract for 34 hours. concur the re entry was morally praise for drug window preserves. 2 small pair shoes deployed slowing that is said to 560 kilometers per hour. and one minute later, for bigger shoes, gradually slow the vessels were gentle, 25 kilometers per hour ending with splash down at 4 55 pm local time on behalf of space x. welcome hope. thanks for calling. this was space x is forth. successful astronaut mission,
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transporting crews to and from the international space station for nasa and awaiting recovery vessel listed dragon freedom aboard. a doctor was the 1st to welcome home crew for in person and mission highlight. hines was the 1st to urge. behind him came the 3 other astronauts, including watkins, the 1st black woman to complete a long term space flight. more medical checks, await them. then a trip to houston where they'll be reunited with the family. the astronaut said, they look forward to a cold drink with ice, a shower, and reveling in the nature of planet earth. heidi joe castro al jazeera. just for now, it's final day of the st child world cup here in cat on the over the past week. teams when 25 countries have been taking part with the richardson, reports of education, city listening to the needs of the place is every bit as important as the outcome
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of the matches. well, we're just over a month away from the kicked off of the facebook men who will tell them to host that it is staging. the st. charles will cut the can event that brings together hundreds of children from around the globe that describe the st. connect to children, taking part not only in a football for them, but also they have to have the needs and concerns listen to from a global platform. earlier on i spoke to be found. it's st. charles, united, john wrote goldman again. it's about birth education and then the access to education protection and gender quality. you had told him it's going since 2010 in south africa. how does she compare years away from the south africa at 18? 28. now we've never had this many people. this feels like a home will come about 12 different countries look like
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this, just around all these people on the side of the philippines. and so, but it seems like it's gonna be the mom as in they are going to be in a world where they are because of where the actual jersey, the thing in the carry the like i did want to get local be on the side is reconnected to them on how to get that demands as well as doing much right. and in terms of your benefits and comfortable legacy, one of the people that are playing, how are they gonna benefit from bangladesh? just simplified the post the book, registration. refresher for the project again for this welcome. the supreme court saying that's a petition the government and they've simplified it. the libyan government
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equipment of the senate was simply because they've just passed a law to provide goods registration. costs $3.00 for 3 children and the 10 percent. and of course people, libya that benefit $800000.00 doses will change, go in law to be made. being lobbied by 3 children. and that is in itself well, or inspiring stories every way. turn up the street. well come earlier on, i spoke to just been through a refugee camp in bangladesh. before moving to the united kingdom. she took part in the 2019 cricket street child. she's been telling me about how about event helps in her life. around i did not take part in the job. i don't think i would be the person i am right now. i took fault. i started to advocate for the quality because i personally faced being a full person because and society the stigma that women play sports and health i
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fit a lot of discrimination. thought i took fall, i go to support, i need it on the crew of each other and i did all i thought to play football when i had nothing, you know, like i had the i was going to depression, i locked myself a little social over noon never med friends and all that. this was the stage i was going to bob because of school started comalla doesn't started to talk to people go to the community center to talk to people to make new friends. it moves like confidential so much stuff. i didn't like worry about anything else like like right now. i'm like a completely different person because i pledge sport. if i didn't play football, i think i would have a low i would be really. i feel like you that is a team from situation like a refugee come, well be to have any documentation and we make documentation for them like bring them to up. things like this. i think you could change our law of things like the past perception of what people think about these kids before people use
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a thing. i was just a refugee and i was a burden to this were, you know, just because you're a video pish of trash in or so now people looks at me as a role model as a young and buster. well right now, look, i'm here to help increase the humans enough to follow the drills and help them become what they want to do well, taking a well deserved, right, that during this tournament is the columbia girls team. and they haven't just been filming a things while they've been, hey, catherine, for the tournaments itself. it also be spending some time with the players in their home countries, including columbia is alessandra rom, pnc with that report, these girls say growing up, wanting to play footballing can daughter was rough voice chided them off in the, letting them on the dusty pitches of this town deep in the jungles of western columbia and played by drug trafficking armed groups, any legal gold mining. with the help of a foundation, they built a team and got
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a field and have been chosen to participate in katara st child world cup and our project in la jolla. 17 years old fiorella pretty young and minor as columbia female football star, linda k c. and periods from germane killian's in but pay can hardly contain our emotions and what it feels incredible. and 1st of all, i want to thank god for this opportunity to represent our country. but her father says the girls have mostly themselves to tank their level of dedication and sacrifice a spread to their relatives, family members and i often used to go out and party, but i haven't in years to help her with what she needs. boots told at trees a trip, which means i need to have money available to help her on model quality of the foundations says their goal was to offer them the possibility to overcome their difficult context is not a hail. and like a last of this is
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a region that offers very little opportunities to women when we're violence and vulnerabilities are the rule of the game that the organization uses football to offer them life opportunities, change the way they make their life decision to take them away from the risks they face every day. besides their skills in the pitch, the girls are also excited to bring their traditional dances and culture to retire . 16 year old catalina says her passion has changed her life. let's get all of them as l. moving anything. football to me, the value of working as a team. the responsibility is the punctuality. it's hard because we're trained in a morning, we go to school, going back to training, but it's worth it for all the opportunities. and if someone wants something and you will have to fight for it, and while people are putting right now, i will go to the peach again. i did cation that offers them the chance to leave their country for the 1st time and to participate in
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a competition. they feel they have already won whatever the results on the field. i listened that i'm p a. d al jazeera condo to columbia. a different selection of players will be here in just over a months time when the 5th amendment at world kicks off in pets. are now a few 100 yards behind me. you might just about be able to make counsel floodlights that his education at city stadium over there. they'll be hosting games throughout the world. all correspondence, joanna roscoe has been full of korean. this is education city stadium. it's pretty easy for fans to get here from central doha, because it's only about 10 kilometers away by boat or metro ah, gonna be hosting a game throughout the tournament. now as the name suggests, it is located between many international and local university and school campuses.
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and being at the heart of such an area with so many top brains from the hour, well, you'd expect it to be cutting edge. it certainly looks that way. the 40000 seater stadiums on the nicknamed diamond in the desert because its shape. but this substance behind the sparkle, ah, organizes say this is one of the most sustainable stadiums in world sport around 28 percent of it is made from recycled materials. and you'll notice that the pitch is below ground. it's done on purpose so that the rock and the soil surrounding it prevent the stadium from getting too hot. less heat means less energy needed to cool this huge space down. ah, this is one of 3 stadiums to have a sensory room that provides a space for fans who might otherwise find a noisy and busy stadium. a challenging environment.
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ah, once the world cup is over, this whole top tier will be dismantled and sent overseas develop football either that reducing the capacity of the stadium to $20000.00 seat. ah and this is how the other half will enjoy this world cup. as you can see, we're in the v i p area, very comfortable seats, food and drink on tap. and if you're not into football, there is also books on the art of falconry for you to be able to read. now off to this well cut finishes places like this, the i p area might be turned into classrooms for the future generations to be still able to use the spending.
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ah, a lot of pet talk to take place. he will be ahead of a quarter final the walk from the changing room through this tunnel will come to represent the end of one of these teams. johnny's at this woke up so the found on a well in surely on ahead of the beef amends. well, aaron, cats or the next big st child event that will be be street child cricket will help being held in india next year. and that's news. and i found out about the movies on the other side of the break. but until then from me on the news, our team here. thanks very much for your time on your company. ah.
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ah. examining today's headlines we cannot live in a good is good at this hop like the titanic heading for the iceberg. setting the discussions the fall of afghanistan is going to stay with every single asking for the rest of their lives, sharing personal stories with the global audience about our body. to me, it is about our own. all right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. on al jazeera, this was a young woman, the likes of which we have never seen. this is important. this is true story from
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breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting . we're seeing media freedom being threatened, and attacked is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is compet. people have no idea what the source of uses back to the game that rolled that broad for the inquiry on al jazeera jumping to the street when no topic is off the table, i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to dinner for us at the end of the day, we are the subjects of little family plus one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption, where a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for more weapons the stream. oh, now g 0. ah.
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