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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  October 20, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

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the agreement on a candle, those who would then be if you will, along the crown, give them the enormous russians divisions with terry cox and happy days. and sometimes i think that's why i need the reasons a single candidate c brown. i would imagine that will be traveling more next. ready week are being sent to see in the next, the last time more of the cabbage in pounds and was just checking to see that it's quite possible believers problems any more reaches congress and will be part of the equation. ready as well, i think there is a very strong view in talking with the very strong you the all the records that the long waiting process over involving the conservative members in the
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country in deciding past, frankly to the states or about the county don't have that luxury the members got it wrong the weeks ago or any particular issue saying that it's not a grade random. i think it was one of the straus competence. prime minister amendments. ready why? well, i think that she was normal devoris johnson in the door. that wasn't really what we needed to do the time she resigned from the johnson. can you please call our office? this is my office and the menus rejected. and we ready in for calling for family members pre qualified to make construction this matter. maybe he
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just needs to be made by the men in the house that it needs to be made. ready that party now and well do about this on my end you were. ready a little stabilized matches to just replace offices, charles, her saving lives. greeting that miss was the ground is now you read me trash. so far as this is, i can see major successful in west recovery. i'm seeing they have made such my team. be sure, nationals that changed
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a the best in addition all about about policy and that requires sound, sound and instruction sound policy making and indeed about a strong opposition. we got to show my hunch would be about sean opposition. and when you do cause me says, let's wait and say, i think it's genuine sadness conservancy party. we all have a reputation of being cruel as last stations of being efficient, very strongly maintain this reputation. thank you so much. that is john burke, her veteran, british politician who was also the speaker of the house of commons from 2009 to 2019. thank you so much for your time and a urine site as well. so thank you very much. you did well,
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you're watching al jazeera with continuing coverage of the resignation of u. k. prime minister lose trust. she's come under severe pressure both from within and outside her own party. during her 6 weeks in the job, she had to do a massive you turn on economic policies to senior cabinet ministers quit in less than a week. and on wednesday night, a chaotic vote in parliament made her position, had become untenable. i came into office at the time of great economic and international instability. families and businesses were worried about how to pay their bills. putin's illegal war and ukraine threatens the security of our whole continent. and our country has been held back for too long by low economic growth. i was elected by the conservative party with
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a mandate to change this. we delivered on energy bills along cutting national insurance. and we set out a vision for a low tax. hi, great economy. that would take advantage of the freedoms of breaks it. i recognized though, given the situation, i cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party. i have therefore spoken to his majesty the king to notify him that i am resigning as leader of the conservative party. this morning i met the chairman of the 1922 committee, so graham brady. we've agreed that the will be a leadership election to be completed within the next week. this will ensure that we remain on a path to deliver all fiscal plans, a maintain our country's economic stability, a national security. i will remain as prime minister until a successor has been chosen. thank you. well, that was las trus,
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announcing her resignation. we're going to go to charlie angela, who is at westminster. now into i mentioned there's already been hollinger t of reaction yes, we've had some reaction from internationally does macro present front saying he's hoping that the u. k. can claim some stability. and i think that's what a lot of people are feeling here. we knew that things were going to move fast off to such a chaotic day in government yesterday. but i don't think anyone imagine things would move quite this for 45 days. is prime minister that's a long list. tough as had the top job, she becomes the shortest serving prime minister in british history. and just to give you a little bit of context about why we are where we are today. yesterday she saw her interior minister, who and abraham and resign after breaking the ministerial code and then
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serve a stinging resignation letter, criticizing the government for not keeping it manifested pledges they so on that was a vote on fracking in the parliament which descended into chaos with conservative em, he's being pushed and shoved into the voting lobby to vote in favor of the government . that was accusations of bullying. that was the chief wit that resigned than i'm resigned. and apparently what is one and he was chased by the prime minister through parliament who was trying to persuade, had not to create scenes of absolute hey, off in the british parliament. and that is what led to the headlines this morning saying the prime minister was broken, that she was lost control of her party. and that the government was an utter chaos that swiftly led to the meeting at number 10 with they said graham brady, head of the 1922 committee deputy prime and centuries coffee. and that statement from this class that she is now designing. and to give us
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a little bit of insight into what else been going on. we have alice denby, he's dead. he, editor of cap exit politics and economics website. and it's how does it come to this? so i think there have been 3 massive catastrophic failures of judgment in let's just as short time as prime minister. i think the 1st was this extremely brutal reshuffle she did. when she was selected. she calls out every one who had even approached supporting her opponent so. so that created a lot of resentment on the back bench. it 2nd. i think she went to foreign to false with her many budget. i mean a lot of things that she did there. she said she was going to do in the leadership campaign. so she said she was gonna reverse the rise in national insurance and the rising corporation types that come to being such a big surprise to people. but i think there was the scale of the energy price count, and it was also this idea that she was going to cut taxes and bore to fund that without any sense of how she was going to paper. that was the 2nd massive failure of judgment. and then the 3rd was whatever it was that she did last night, making this opposition day emotional fucking confidence votes and then not i'm,
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i'm not sure what the thinking was behind that. but i think that is clearly created huge amounts of resentment on her back benches. and that's how it comes if they can't support her anymore. so she was saying one week and some another leader is chosen who we looking at the content. i mean, i think we will certainly be looking at richie snack, who had a lot of support among m. p. 's in the previous leech that contact penny more than others. similarly, she came 2nd or 3rd off. let's try some people talking about a return. of course don't said i'm you know, i'm not convinced she would want but so by actually his director of a quiet life. i think jeremy hunt has already ruled himself out though, you know, be very difficult to move him. his counselor at this point. i'm so l a raven might well have a pop at the top job and we'll see if some others price candidates pop up. and it seems almost said to be talking about it, but what will her legacy $45.00 days as prime minister irene. what can you say?
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i think it would be a legacy of chaos. i think she's permanently buried. the sort of free market ideology that she ascribed to, i think, would be great, difficult to, to get to get those kind of ideas to kind of supply side reforms and, and tax cuts for growth back on the agenda. any time soon, i think she has cemented the sort of economic orthodoxy that she criticized and quite possibly, and the next labor government will be her legacy. and we've seen a reversal of much of our policy program in the last week. and especially when, when install thing, can you finance minister jeremy hunt? could we see more vassals of that policy with a new leader? i mean, i don't think that there is much that she actually got through the to be reversed. so i think jeremy hunter said that he, that the, the reverse me and i rise, that's going to stay because that's already passing through legislation. i'm starting to think what else there is that she's done to reverse. and obviously
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britton's in very delicate time, economically at the moment. how are the markets reacting to this latest announcement? i think the markets what markets want to know above all is, is stability. right? so time, moral and political chaos, the market, the never going to like this has been very damaging to britain's international reputation as a stable, secure and economically trustworthy trade partner. and i expect the markets will be looking very closely or, you know, whoever succeeds to really study the share l assembly. thank you. so that's a little bit on the list. trust is legacy. just to give you a little bit of a background. she's been in the job for just 6 weeks, and in that time she has seen the pound plummet. she's in the bond market. all she seeing a reversal of much of her policy program. she's had to sac her finance msi minister quasi quoting, and put in new finance minister jeremy hunt. and then yesterday she saw the
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resignation of her in terra minister, c o l. abraham. and i mean, most of those things we would see over the course of 6 months, maybe a year during a premiership. not in 6 weeks, and extremely busy 45 days with many twists and turns. thank you very much. that's charlie angela for us at westminster. where lose truss has made history by being the shortest serving prime minister in the u. k. yet, in the space of just 6 weeks, she oversaw time of political and economic upheavals triggered by her own policies . sonya guy go reports from victor. thank you very much. everybody, i don't even assume to vanquished in mere weeks list trust his leadership has been short out what but not uneventful. just 2 days after becoming prime minister, the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd was announced politics ground to
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a halt. as the u. k. observed the morning period for britain's longest serving monarch, but it was trust his promise of sweeping tax cuts. a pledge that one her the leadership race, that causes doubt on the direction she was taking. how they would be funded, remained unclear. the uncertainty sent the markets into meltdown, while millions faced a cost of living crisis. the pound plunged to 37 year lowes and the bank of england intervened to protect pensions, yet trust insisted it was the right course. well mister speaker, what we have done is we have a criticism of the economic decisions intensified and the honeymoon period was definitively over. great. but upon her fateful you turn her chancellor and close ally at the time. quasi quite tang was sacked, a familiar face form a foreign secretary, jeremy hunt replaced him. and
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a hasty reversal began to is clear that parts of our mini budget went further and faster. the markets were expecting. said the way we are delivering our mission right now has to change, but it did little to ease fears. while trust proved the lady was for turning disapproval of her handling of the economy continued even from steadfast allies. i did tony jackson, i'm super wealthy. time when i disagree policy, i talked to brittany in the end, the fall out from her 1st major policy announcement proved to damaging for her party. and the voters already contending with the economic repercussions in terms of a, a sort of legacy of, of, of trust ism it's, it's perhaps the, the end of, of,
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of cake is in the end of, you can have your cake and eat at the end of that kind of fantasy politics are returned to with her with her removal, a return to the real world where policy has to be made in a globalized economy. a lesson for the next leader whose primary job will be to restore stability and confidence in the u. k. sonya gaggle al jazeera, bullied spring, beckoned scott lucas. he is professor of international politics at the clinton institute university college in dublin, and he joins us now from london. thank you very much for being back on the program . i'm no still a sir care stammer the leader of the opposition has called for an immediate general election saying the conservative party has shown it no longer has a mandates to govern. or do you agree with that statement? doesn't matter if i agree with it, the conservative party are going to hold on for as long as possible before going to
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the polls. because according to the latest opinion polling, if you held the election to day out of $650.00, you, k m pays $411.00 would be labor. and only $135.00 would be conservative. in other words, you would see a defamation of the conservative party even beyond what happened in 1997 when tony blair to power. so now you know, the good service don't care about a mandate right now. they care about trying somehow to reverse this political and economic disaster before they have to go to the polls at the end of 2024. fair enough is going to be a leadership election within the next week. how do you see that playing out? is if you think the last you must have been chaotic, get ready for the next week because you're going to have a scramble. first of all, amongst those who want to go into number 10 despite all the baggage around it. oh
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jeremy hunt. the current chancellor has ruled himself out, but we have to see if the former char chance sir richie soon act. ron's penny morton, who is also a candidate the summer weather. she comes forward and then upstarts like swell braverman who only resign yesterday. his home secretary and kimmy bad enough, and then you'll have conservative m p. 's will be scrambling in terms of who they want to support. and meanwhile, while this is happening in the next week, there's absolutely no certainty around the u. k. economy. because even, even if the tie dant titanic didn't go down as fast as the trust government, this disaster movie goes on. because the u. k is in a protracted economic crisis that started before the trust government and will continue and keep your eyes on us. whoever becomes prime minister, there's a 40000000000 pound black hole in the u. k. government. and there has been no proposal on how to fund that 40000000000 pounds from any one that standing for this
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conservative leadership. and with that type of black hole, you still have ongoing problems around inflation, recession and rising interest rates. so you obviously say the economic turmoil are getting much worse before it gets better dos. i mean, let me give you something that was, enlist trust his statement to illustrate how politics overtakes economic reality, lose trust set in her statement that one of her achievements, one of her only achievements does was to reverse the rise and national insurance. now she did not say that that rise national insurance came under her predecessor gore's johnston. and indeed why we had to rise national insurance. it was to fond, long term social care, in which we have serious issues and to fund the national health service. now if you reverse that rise and national insurance, how do you provide for our basic health and social care needs? as well as maintaining public services that are under great pressure? britain is heading prosperity,
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2 point oh no matter who goes into number 10. which means that the real damage is going to be those well who are trying to pay their mortgages. who are trying to find basic health care and who are wearing about education for their children. okay, thank you so much for your analysis. they that scott lucas for us from the clinton institute university college dublin. thank you very much. we're john hall is life for us now in brussels in den jennifer bricks is it breaks it has a obviously played a huge part in british politics in recent years. and now the full of a 4th prime minister would spin the reaction there. what i think the 1st of all, let's recall that it's often being pointed out that breakfast has been much more of a sort of british psycho drama than it has here on the continent among the leaders of the european union with 6 years. and now from 2016 when the referendum took place with nearly 2 years since the end of the transition period, frankly,
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a lot of countries, none of the leaders here will have moved on, which is not to say they're not interested. of course, what is happening in britain they certainly all britain is a key trade partner, trade revenues have been severely hampered by bricks if they will care deeply about what is going on and most importantly, who comes next. but i think the coming i was here, this is a shed council meeting or the 27 leaders just arriving as we speak. now, they're talking about energy. they're talking about ukraine. they won't want their counsel in any way derailed by what is happening in britain, and they don't want to be seen to be interfering by making statements. so i think a careful dance in terms of what they say, but of course as they arrive, as they are arriving now, some of been asked the reaction to what is happening in britain most, if not on ship my router the dutch premier didn't joseph bar l the foreign affairs chief of the you arrived a moment ago, he said nothing from the lion. the commission president. busy started her interview
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by prefacing that she was only going to talk about events that the counselor nothing else on the immaculate, a manual macro. and the french president was drawn into a comment. he was asked what he thought, different departure of lease trust. he said he was sorry to see her go himself, they've got on well. and he hoped that, written in this difficult economic time, particularly in the midst of europe and its allies, dealing with a war in ukraine, would find some stability. interesting comments from emanuel macro, and he particularly had not necessarily seen i to, i with least trust during the leadership campaign in the u. k. when she famously said she couldn't be sure whether french president was an ally or a foe when they did meet. they finally decided they were friends. after all, as i say, the leaders not ambivalent to what is going on. they care deeply. they will be very conscious of the fact that they have that list trust before she went into office was something of an antagonist towards the e. u. in terms of the post briggs,
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it arrangements, particularly the rather thorny issue of northern ireland and the internal economic border between great britain and northern ireland is implemented because of record negotiations that the government in london had said was being over harshly applied by the e u. and least trust had been the architect of a piece of legislation that could have been used to relieve britain of its obligations under that record treaty that could have sparked a trade or so there was a thorny start to relations there. they would have been interested to see where she was going to go as prime minister, but they will know, of course, that they're not gonna get that chance and that they've never really did get the opportunity to find out who she was. an element perhaps of shot and florida in all of this. i wouldn't be surprised. i just heard one journalist in the hall, shrieking that 45 days days makes her the shortest lived. british prime minister, remember britain and this conservative government has always been pretty vocal in its sense that it is much better off unshackled from the
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e u that it would thrive and prosper in every way. and of course, that many here who will, who will have caused the question that to put it lightly. indeed, and i'm sure that we're keeping a very close eye over the next week on who will be elected as the next prime minister of the u. k. thank you very much. that's jonah, how lie for us and brussels. oh, there is plenty more hid on this news out, including ukrainians, the told to charge their appliances as russian missiles, ryan down on power plants, causing electricity caps. protests across the occupied west bank after israeli forces shoot. did a palestinian man, they say killed and israeli soldier. and this is one month to go until the football world cup kicks off here and kata. it's the 1st time the tournament has been held in the middle east. ah,
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the russia says its forces are continuing to targets, ukrainian, military and energy infrastructure. the defense ministry says it's using high precision, long range and air based weapons. several ukrainian cities, including the capital cave, have been hit this week, ukraine's president says the attacks have destroyed a 3rd of power facilities and force the government to impose electricity counts. mahala jam june has more from cave. this is a very significant announcement by government officials to day when it comes to the restriction of electricity going forward. let me 1st tell you a little bit more of what we heard from ukranian, president below dumars lensky and his nightly address. last night. he said that we are preparing for all kinds of scenarios in view of the winter season. he went on to say, we do not exclude that with the onset of the cold weather. we will be asking for
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your help even more frequently, really underscoring that concern of officials here over the course of the past couple of weeks since so much energy infrastructure has been damaged or destroyed by on coming russian missiles or these drones that were attacking in the last few days that these nationwide restrictions have been put in place since rushes invasion in february, the power supply is to be restricted between 7 am and 11 pm daily. there may be temporary blackouts if people don't comply with these restrictions and don't try to conserve on their a to conserve energy consumption. everybody we've been speaking with in the neighborhoods that have been impacted by power outages after either missiles strikes or drones strikes these past few days have told us that they are worried that it is going to get worse than that. they are preparing themselves as best they can. we have also spoken to residence in other parts of the country in which they said they don't think the government has done enough to prepare the cities and to prepare the citizens. and that more infrastructure needs to be protected and the
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more measures need to be put in place. so that if there are more power outages, residents have access to heated areas and they have access to energy going forward . a general strike is taking place across the occupied west bank following the death of the palestinian men. israel says killed one of its soldiers. her day to mimi, lived in the sheriff hot refugee camp. we had demonstrations of being held outside . his home. protests saw also being held and several other cities in the west bank . israeli forces had been searching for tommy for more than a week. they blockaded the refugee camp in an attempt to find him. abraham has more from perry net ramallah. what happened is, after days of looking for day tammy, by the israeli forces, he showed up, but this time he was committing another gun attack. he was killed in a shootout and bow phineas after seeing the video of are they to mean shooting until what they say is the last breath. they've been hailing him as a hero,
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and they've called for a strike to day to mourn his death. many palestinians said that the fact that he was able to escape for that long and manage to do another attack shows the resilience of palestinian the young men. this is a language that we've been hearing over the past few months from several people in the occupied to a bank in several places, saying that this will only understand the language of force. this is why we've seen a lot of them conduct shooting attacks and go to confrontation points with these really forces. now another palestinian, a 16 year old. his name is mohammed noti. his funeral is taking place right now, and he has come to his room this morning after being shot at by israeli forces. on the 30th of september, he was participating in a protein that was called for after a 7 year old palestinian name that i am slay man, was he died and his family says he was scared to death because he was being chased
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by israeli forces. so as you can see, those funerals are usually essential point. they lead to more attention. so they show in a way, is that what israel says is that what does it work with city and with force will work with more force doesn't really hold true when it comes to the palestinians. because the more funerals we see, the more tension escalates. and as you see today, there is a strike to mark and to show the level of tension in the west bank. it's time for the wither now, his kara hello. they will up to the middle east and live that we've got a weather disturbance and pull that's pulled out of the mediterranean, bringing some heavy rains the likes of cypress, as well as turkey. you can see it moving across into georgia as well, touching down some of those showers, moving across iraq. and we will see that wet weather licking into jordan could possibly season flooding around the dead sea. saudi arabia, maybe thing a shower too as well, but it is largely finer and dryer. the further south we go. now was we move across
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to north africa. libya has seen some flooding. this was the scene in tripoli after some rain pulled down from the mediterranean. thanks to a disturbance there we are, like you see more heavy rain in the north west. over the next 24 hours we could see up to a $130.00 millimeters. and that could cause more flooding across that central band of africa. much of the rain has shifted further south to places like the democratic republic of congo and equitorial guinea. we are expecting some heavy rain here over the next few days for the south of this much dryer for places like botswana. but we are seeing that wet weather pick up across namibia is going to intensify as well in the east of south africa. pulling up towards s were teeny and southern parts of mozambique by saturday that she weather update was still ahead on al jazeera, the shockingly high number of child killings in south africa. oh,
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lou. ah, you are watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. the south, british prime minister louis truss has resigned. she has come under severe pressure both from within and outside her own posse. during her 6 weeks in the job, the russia says it's force as a continuing to target you craning ukrainian military and energy infrastructure. the defense ministry says it's using high precision long range and it based weapons . a general strike is being held across the occupied whist bank after the death of
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a palestinian man. israel says, killed one of its soldiers. protesters are demanding israeli authorities returned the body of a day to maybe to his family. while staying with our top story, the resignation of u. k. prime minister lose trust. charlie angela is at westminster for us. and to tell you, i mentioned there has been a plenty of reaction to this already. yes, i mean you as you would expect the shortest premier set in british history and event happening so much faster than i think most people here really anticipated. just to give you a little bit of background about why we're headed off to a very chaotic 24 hours that really blew everything to the head in which the prime minister's interior minister swell abraham and designed them is that she that she can fax, they think chaos in parliament with conservative members being shoved and pushed to
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vote in the lobby. allegations of bullying, a chief wit that resigned then on resigned offer being begged to stay by the prime minister and headlines this morning that, that the government was out of. so asa, chaos. bruton was some of the headlights and that the prime minister had just lost control of the party. and as she said, when she arrived at that lex and outside number 10, she has not got the mandate of her party and she has resigned. now question is, who can replace that? well, there are a couple of names coming out by the moment sir. graham brady, the head of the $19.00 to $22.00 committee who is in charge of these conservative leadership contests. is said that will happen is a m p. 's will choose 2 candidates, 2 names, and they will then be put to the wider conservative party. so just to take you through some of those names, we bought richie sienna,
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who obviously lost sound and distrust and the last incentive leadership on test. and who, in some ways, predicted a lot of the economic time all that britain is now going through. we've got a penny mordant, who, her reaction to in this fuss is reg resignation was just keep calm and carry on. and another one that we're keeping an eye on is sooner rather than that interior minister. he resigned yesterday, and she was also up against mistrust in the original leadership competition and some a thing that her resignation yesterday was actually just about her paving her way to continue her bid. the leadership now with me now is christine jordan. she is a member of parliament full. it's what was national party no lose ever done was on it. and you've been into the 17 years. have you ever seen anything like this? i was like in 2017. and noah have him and i have spoken to m. p. 's, you'd be good for decades longer than me of they haven't seen anything like this either. but what we have is a situation where forest johnson failed to come say,
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i know last toss frosh the economy. so what we don't need is another conservative for a minister who hasn't been elected by the country lodging from crisis to crisis. we need a general election on the quickly because we need the british people to have the over to choose the government to get out of this mess is the conservative party as creates the how like a is a general like, what is the mechanism for that now the mechanism of b of would have no confidence by the labor party or the government to call a general election, but in both cases it would be dying to conserve the parties. one, fortunately, it is within the control and what i would do is appeal to them, they say please for the country 1st, think of i da damage that has been done. think about what the continues the stability heard the country 1st and take it to a general election that you're using. sitting in parliament headlines, are they talking about scenes in parliament? pushing and shoving of shouting. what is the mood in that the moment?
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what's the need been in the last few days? i didn't see any of that left. i was here last long. i didn't see it. i heard about . i could tell something was happening, but i don't know what it was. the murder has been tans and you could only, it was almost palpable the tension within the conservative party. they didn't know what was coming next, and they seemed confused about what they were doing and not to me as indicative of a party, which is a kiosk. and is not capable of governing fit to govern. and yet another reason why we need to go to the people, give people the opportunity to choose the government that they want. having seen the maze, that concept part it was created were seen quite a shuffle of cabinet ministers in the, in the last few days. and we've got a new home secretary today. do you think the grace people feel like there was anyone really taking care of the, the high seats and the landman? absolutely. i think the, the bridge probably what i hear from my constituents is that they are fed up with
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this to the kiosk. it wants to envy. they want to move on and it's damaging the country people are seeing. the mortgage is going up. tax cleanup. energy prices go through that. it inflation above 10 percent already know. people wants a government that will deal with that of the keels. that is for the last 2 months in fight 2 times the last 7 years, we need to move on. we need a general election. only way we can do that. i'm driving, thank you. and it is that chaos that they're hoping to resolve with this resignation of less trust. they're hoping the conservative party that by finding a new leader quickly within one week that that they'll be some stability for not only the government but also the country which has been going through some very tricky economic times. and just to give you a sense, this trust has been in that job, but just 6 weeks. and in that time, she revealed
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a many budget which was the power to plummet the bond markets to fall. she then had to fax, a finance minister quasi class. i appoint a new one, reverse most of our policy program, and then see the resignation of her interior minister yesterday. so in terms of a legacy, it's a, it's a pretty shocking one. indeed it certainly felton irritable that alice trusts was going to stand down at some serge, thank you very much. that's charlie angela for us at westminster. the murder of a 4 year old girl in south africa has highlighted a shockingly high number of child killings. an estimated $500.00 children have been murdered in the 1st half of this year alone. for me, the miller has more from johannesburg and a warning. some viewers may find this report distressing. ah! days after his 4 year old daughter was kidnapped, mutilated and murdered irvin and glove would tries to attack the man accused of
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killing his child as he appears in court for the 1st time. late outside his home, urban tries to make sense of all that's happened. i lost my father almost in a similar manner. my father was made at 18 years ago. there's moments away, chest, her cry, you know of over what happened to my dad. and now i have a daughter gets mad at as were you know, so i don't think there's something that one can recover from. for hobble was taken from a park near her home. yours by the promise of sweets. in the cctv footage bow harbor was last seen alive with her alleged killer. the next morning around 911, she is found no traces of blood. she is chopped. his cat. she is. he doesn't have eyes. his burnt, like, i wanna understand why this happened. you know, but then the police, the police are too not finding answers. parts of a body were found in shallow graves nearby. but other parts of bo hub was body a missing behind me, people are looking for them,
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but they found another body. this time an adult male, it appears the body was burnt before being thrown into the water. people here angry as police arrived nearly an hour after that body was found, your chased away by local people who say they've had enough of perpetrators freely carrying out crimes. the can people for my me, the kids for money, the lead people here. they dumped him here in this dumb, but the police are not doing that. they just pass and look and pass $549.00 children were killed in south africa and the 1st 6 months of this year. that's an average of about 3 a day. some of the children were no more than a year old, for many fear and frustration. a growing for bob was mother, so our anger and anguish herbal is she was so full of late in the hovel was so full of life for me. tamela al jazeera johannesburg,
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tribal violence and sedans, blue nile state has reportedly lift 20 people, did tension flared in the capital, dumber than after the closure of the national road, linking the regent with the state of sinner in the north. it was shocked after protests against violence and what all my 40 kilometers, south east of emerson trouble has fled over rival lands, climes between the horse and bertha tribes. herbert morgan joins us now from khartoum. and um, can you just bring us up to date on our, on the latest developments while security forces have been deployed to denmark, he and m as in and research as 3 localities ambler now state. the figure of 20 people killed is just within the past 48 hours. the violence started last week and it has left at least 60 people killed so far, nearly 50 people injured and more than a 1000 people displaced. and again, this violence is an extension of the violence that broke out last july between the
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2 tribes, the hausa and the berta over land issues. the how so wanted to establish a tribal administration and knew now state something that the berta and other tribes in lieu. now state rejected saying that the house i have no rights to land claims in the area. security forces have been deployed also back then they have restricted movement. local authorities have imposed curfew in those 3 localities where violence have broken out. but as of today, the market in blue now state in the capital of do now stayed them as in, has been shut. there are reports of a village as being burned due to the violence and again displacement because of the violent security forces have been deployed. but the violence and the tension still continue, despite the fact that it's been weeks or months rather, since the start of the violence and no resolution has been carried out so far. to end, the fighting between the 2 sides have been morgan. thank you so much for joining us from cartoon. well, still a here to on al jazeera,
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it's one months until the start of the world cup. we ask how rudy is cut out to host the biggest tournaments on earth? ah
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ah ah ah ah, brothers now just one month to go and sold the world comp kicks off here and cutoff . and he richardson is in loose al city. well, since capital one, the rights, the host, this will cut back in 2010, the country is undergoing a complete transformation. i'm still here in louis sale's city. that's 12 years ago . with little more than a sketch in an architect notepad. it is now
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a fully formed city and is sure to be a focal point for fans who come to castle for this world cup and not see far away from me. it's lucille stadium. but on december, the 18th will host the world cup final. what with a month ago, i've been taking a closer look as to whether or not this country really is ready to host, accommodate and entertain more than a 1000000 fans of the middle east's. first world cup. the for some, the world cup party has already started this group of gone, fans live and work in cattle. they'll get to see that scene play in a country they've helped to transform although it was just part of the problem as the head of world football has been underlining the message that this will be a world cup for all everyone will be welcomed to the tournament.
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regardless of their origin, background, religion, gender, sexual orientation or nationality. capital as capital, joe hall is being ready for the arrival of more than a 1000000 football fans. while behind me here, you can make out the safer found festival that we're up to. 40000 supporters can watch matches on big screens and in this direction, the main road along the sea front will be close to traffic from november, the 1st making way for us being called a global st. carnival that can entertain up to 70000 people at any one time, or late stadiums less than 40 kilometers away from the center of dough haul. never before will so many wilka fans be in such close proximity. what is the logistical challenge of making sure funds on much days off, safely and swiftly moved around the country. you mentioned the challenges of the compact nature. i think it's in, it's more of the opportunity with the transport network that we have in our,
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especially the public transport. you know, i use the metro going to many matches during the cup for example. and it's incredibly convenient. people come to the world cup to have a great experience to come to meet different people from different countries. so i think that it's organic, it's natural, it, it just happens. so you'll have, you know, everybody from saudi arabia all the way down to morocco. i think mingling and cutler and has a diverse city and, and of itself. capital is national team has been in a 6 months training camp ahead of their wilcox w. a build up designed to overcome the sporting arts distinctly. the chance of cut are beating the netherlands in a world are very small. hopefully we can get a little bit of togetherness. that creates a mindset on his spirit and a collective belief that the team is going to go out there and fight with everything they have. capital will kick the world cup off against ecuador at out
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a stadium. the team and the country insist they're ready to put on a world class performance while could cancel cause and upset room of that group. they've got ecuador, the netherlands, and cynical. let's talk to the school starts or at least fill out the space to in castle alley. thanks so much for being with me. we're talking about this unprecedented 6 month training time to the team's gone through sort of an advantage . the thing that's gonna give them, actually this has been a great advantage for the consult national team to work on their own pace and to give the players the rest. as you know, players in the modern age don't get time to rest. they keep on playing, training, playing training without any real rush. so this part is just to rest and take their time, play on their own pace, and come back for the world cup. and then we have the parts of having a close come where nobody could know jewelry, they've not had enough sort of match practice. and perhaps they're gonna miss that . but a sharpness that some of the players have been involved in club football will have of course people will have their fears and will have their fears. that they haven't
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had much experience in the, in the past. like let's say 6 months. but i think this will be an opportunity for them to be discovered themselves. they've been asian champions. they've been in the gulf cup into so on the golf course, but there's the time to make it come back to the world cuff. they're now going to have to play in front of patch stadiums in front of a very expect and crowd. how do you think this group of players will respond to that level of pressure? it's not only this group of this group of players, it's not this whole top has a very highest on the defects presentation for the groups. they're all hard groups . nobody can expect who's going to go through. but for guitar, i think you have the african champion, you have a mega house in the group, the netherlands. we've played ecuador before, but there's no easy march. if we win the opener, like all the other teams that have won the opening, opening march, we can take it through, we can make it through. and just for people how we may not know much about that
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capital same who's the star player or the store? couple of players to look out for the cats are sanji. thank hassan. hey, deuce whole he bought alum getting believe. i think even a burcham the goalkeeper, they're all now big names. they don't need introduction. i think this whole team has been developed for this world. cough i. e flat. thank he so much. sure. for joining his say, let's hug the cats are, can put on a show for that opening game against ecuador coming up on november the 20th. thank you, allie. well, with a 12 year build up, which is unprecedented in world history. this is a wealth cut that has been scrutinized like and i, well the and the rights and the welfare of the workers have made it all possible as quite rightly. i've been in the spotlight from day one. it is a story that we've covered from every respect city on al jazeera. early this week, our report to santa m. h sat down with the c e. o of cats, house organizing committee, nasa al katha and began by asking him whether or not bringing the world cup to this country has sped up the reform process. when we speak about workers,
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it was to improve their living standards to make sure that their rights were upheld . and i think we've gone over and above what was her envisage to happen in a span of 10 years. i don't think any country can claim to have done as much as got that has done in the past in years to improve the working conditions, living standards, the introduction of minimum wage, to make sure that there's workers forums where they can voice their concerns and their complaints in a safe and anonymous way and these are all reforms that we feel proud of, of those been a trailblazer in the region and has been recognized by an international organizations that we work with, that the government were swift such as the io and, and so forth her g still think criticisms out, cut our faith in regarding this issue is unfair. i believe a lot of the criticism is unjust. i feel like, you know, people have used this as
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a way just to be able to bring cups out into disrepute. and i think it's just been an easy way for, for journalists using very lazy journalism to be able to find a way to criticize, to criticize the world cup here. and, you know, but it's something that we, we have worked harder because of, we've, it's, it's fueled our confidence. and you know, all we have to do right now is just to show the world what an amazing world cup this will be. now a few v r pays may arrive here at the sale. marine are almost super yachts, but the vast majority of fans will arrive at hamlet international airport. it's an apple that a lot of people do have some experience so, but normally as a point of transits on cats are always flight going to another destination. the airport in the country is now having to get used to being a points of entry for thousands of people every day. i some of inch of it has more . ah,
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it's already been voted the best airport in the world for 2022. now how much international airport is about to face, it's biggest test. over 1200000 people are expected to do that. butter during the world, cup majority of them will arrive here. the countries, like carrier says, it's ready. we have very aggressive training programs. and what is important for you to know that we had in the forefront of giving the standard of service that we provide with the highest trained individuals within the month of november and december, holiday re says it will operate 13000 flights in the airline says it's changing its operating model from one focused on transit passengers to one focused on people who are getting to stay for the copy. as an airline, we already as an airport, we already, we have 2 efforts. we have activated, but the efforts we have already tested. the 2nd edward. we are ready. i am super
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excited. this is something that will only happen once in our lifetimes. and once in history, that the tournament displayed the entire tournament in one city. in a small country, like the 1st woke up in the middle east, the 1st being hosted by a muslim country and the jury is still out whether it is going to be the 1st goblin neutral cup. as hundreds of flights are going to be bringing thousands of people in every day. and organizers are excited that it is happening in the region which has been mod, by divisions where sports diplomacy is going to help bring people together well around $10000000000.00 has been spent on the stadiums for this world. cup 7 are absolutely brand new one. the caliph the stadium? well that's been completely overhauled in advance of these finals. but there's one venue that seems to capture the imagination of everybody who sees it. his son
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managed to take you on a little guided tour. you need stadium pro, your car like no other. this is hayden ly. several for a history of world wide trade. and the maintenance stoughton material is its most distinctive 974 shipping competitive. my 7th ball is also the international dining code. a kind of containers indicate what they are for. for example, we have a new one to grab a snack time. and we look for the don. we have the yellow 4 bathrooms and the black one are the payload. and if you ever need medical assistance, we have the green container and the silver
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ones right here via the room. and that's my kind. 7 games are being held here, and if the players get nervous before taking the field is all is it the venue will be, can leave me, dismantled off of the form and everything that you see around me here will be, will to none. with more, the front side will be built into an area that people. yes. and what was stadium 9? 74. it says approved present. m pre release along i just bring you some news about some of the players who will be storing at this
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world cup 1st. of all round madrid and french strike occurring benzo ma, he's just won the ballin door. and our last night's was the goal score. if around madrid and i when in the spanish la league against elsie, it's not such good news. the christiane ronaldo at manchester united he was an unused substitute and they went against tottenham stoned off down the tunnel before the match had finished. but you can guarantee that ronald, i will be here attempting to win the world cup for the very 1st time in his career when he really will be a world cup of 1st the 1st for the middle east, the 1st time. so many fans will all be together in one space and for the hosts, it will be making their world cup debbie. remember that game coming up against ecuador on the 20th of november? 60 format she's in all over 29 days al jazeera will be hate to keep you up to date with all the stories every step of the way. yes, we've got the cutoff 2022 world cup fully covered here on al jazeera. and not just
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with andy and the rest of the team here in doha. how correspondence around the globe will be right across the action, and stories as well. the weight is nearly over for the bigger show on the earth. all eyes are on the cutter as the world comes to the middle east for the 1st time, a truly global event, bringing together for full culture from all over the world wall. 32 countries battle it out for the trophy party of correspondence on all continents will bring you coverage like no other. i said, well come because we will pay you around the well. the costs are 2020 to well come on al jazeera jumping to the street. when no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be born as to the rest of the day. we are the subjects of little family, so that's one person's opinion. but what's your, amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption. clara global audience becomes
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a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for a more weapon, the st. oh, now j 0 with one month to go until the fif a wealth. com is the criticism. catch are facing us, winning the be justified. and watch will defined a successful tournament, seeing the plans that we as a country is coming to life. now some copper, c, o, of cat. on 2022 talks to al jazeera, it's a simple act, applying a flag. but in the occupied westbank reading, the palestinian flag could get you shot or arrested after the also ports of the 990 s between the palestine liberation organization. and israel. the bottom of the palestinian flag was listed, but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express. any type of support for the palestinian call. one day there are no palestinian flag. then next mysteries are filled with it's a really like to your net by young men. we're not even knowing when these really
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government for the cleared the palestinian flag in the the united states border patrol. a law enforcement agency with controversial tactics say on faith found they beat him repeatedly, pay him emboldened by a culture of impunity. they keep doing that, knowing that they're hurting people and cutting the fault lines, investigate secrets of units accused of concealing its agents. crimes are like the men in black, they really don't, they don't see them that they're just there to clean up the mess and to cover up impunity at the border on a j 0. ah, the i am resigning as leader of the conservative party after just 45 days in office to lose trust stepped.

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