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tv   News  Al Jazeera  October 22, 2022 7:00am-7:31am AST

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ah, ah ah ah, a filmmaker follows her mother's return to south saddam. after years in exile, we came home and into a vice presidential position. my mother stepping into the road that my father died in will not be history, repeating itself. she will more likely be remembered for what she does in this new position. an intimate portrayal of a family and challenging times. no simple way home. people who are watching us. oh no. jesse eda ah
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ah, johnson. maloney is to become italy's 1st female prime minister leading the country's 1st par, right government since world war 2. a con carry johnson. this is alex, is there a life? and also coming up donald trump, his order to testify and the vendor by the congressional committee investigating the attack on the u. s. capital for my u. k. prime minister barak johnston is expected to try to join the race for new tory party leader. and when his old job back and time is running out in monopoly, stop to struggle against a color outbreak. ah,
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georgia maloney has been invited to form a government in italy the 1st to be led by far right party. since the end of the 2nd world war, the country's 1st ever female prime minister will be sworn in along with her cabinet on sunday. hattie lopez had a young pause. she will begin her term as italy's prime minister in challenging types. george maloney has promised to form a new government quickly as pressure mounts both at home and abroad in winter was here. but if you already that australia at such a critical time in our nation, we reiterate that we are ready for one thing. we want to move forward as quickly as possible. the new government, she says, will bring stability to the country as its hackles, inflation and soaring energy prices. maloney's conservative block one, the parliamentary majority, and last month selections. but her leadership is already been questioned,
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yet the premier money it leaked audio messages suggests former prime minister and ally, silvio berlusconi, bracht about his friendship of vladimir put it, appearing to justify russia's invasion of ukraine, who she's with russian ministers said on more than one occasion. that we are already at war with them. why? because we provide weapons and financial helps ukraine. i personally can't express my opinion because if someone shares it with the media, it may cause a disaster. but i'm very, very, very worried. i reconnected with president putin little of what a lot. he sent me 20 bottles of vodka and a really sweet letter for my birthday. i responded with 20 bottles of lad briscoe and a similarly sweet letter. i've been declared by him the 1st of his 5 true friends. the revelations have let attentions within maloney's coalition, fueling fears of radical far right policies within our block is trying to calm
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skepticism, especially among european allies, but doubts linger. so, question for europe will be, if we're going to go while, believe will literally remain a staunch nato ally, will actually continue the drug policy of supporting ukraine against the russian. and baby bologna says yes or deputies are wildly on her party. the brothers of italy has neal finishes. roots is tough on immigration and has openly criticize the european union. supporters say maloney's coalition can help italy struggling economy, but critics fear it shifting europe's geo politics further to the right. now millions of people across italy and europe cautiously await to see how the nation's 1st war right coalition. since the 2nd world war will govern, want to set up a level of katya low priscilla young al jazeera. last guy sees a political analyst, the european policy sense that he says georgia maloney has control but only to
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a point. essentially, this is a victory for, for maloney, more than a tree full for demolition. and although she would really say that the government is stable, they both wanted more power, more crucial ministry. today, she treatable into both been in business, going to getting done some, some crucial cabinets. but i don't think this will be enough to stop last relation . i think we'll see something and the following weeks and months. pretty dire economic situation gets maloney very little room for radical change in which she seems to sense, i believe. i don't think she's going to be fighting with brussels or budget over shoots or fiscal policy. she knows that it least political faith is somehow tied to that of the economy. show the need to look at a d k to see the questions of reckless ducks costing and this climate. so i think
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the won't be many fundamental changes on, on, on the, on the agenda, on the, on the agenda. the congressional committee investigating last year's attack on the u. s. capital has a formula issued a subpoena to donald trump, the demand, and he testified in mid november. the john 6 panel said the former us president, personally orchestra, to the efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election is also off trump for several documents, including communications with members of congress and far right groups. meanwhile, one of trump's most prominent allies has been sentenced to 4 months in prison. steve bannon was found guilty engine failure to comply with the investigation into the chinese 6 attack. the former presidential visor was also find 6 and a half $1000.00 on friday. a sentence is suspended until been an filed an appeal id . joe custer has more from washington
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d. c. this subpoena we knew it was coming with. there was a unanimous vote by this committee last week for this subpoena to the issue, but there was some delays as to drafting it. and also finding one of trumps. many attorneys who is willing to receive service of it. and apparently it has now been officially issued. and what it's asking, what it's commanding, rather trump to do is to turn over documents related to the january 6th attack on the u. s. capital by november, 4th, and to sit for a deposition before the committee by november 14th. now there was a letter accompanying the subpoena. it was written by liz cheney, the republican i, leader of this group, the who is just under the democrats, who are the majority on this panel. and she essentially set to trump that he has to answer to his orchestrated and deliberate effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election and to block the peaceful transition of power. and i'll re,
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to you the exact quote of what she says next to trump. she says you were at the center of the 1st and only effort by any u. s. president, to overturn an election and obstruct the peaceful transition of power, ultimately culminating in a bloody attack on our own capital and on the congress itself. you can't get more direct than that. she also goes on to say that trump cannot try to dodge this by claiming that ex presidents are free from complying with congressional subpoenas because there have been at least 7 previous former presidents of the u. s. i have testified before congress. but the big question is, what he will do about it. now, what will trump do? loose fine. there's a for us to associate deputy attorney general. he says the timing of the subpoena racers questions. why now? this is not new news that trump was at the center of this effort to oppose the peaceful transfer of power. why wasn't this subpoena issued over a year ago?
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why you waiting at the 11th hour and then you could ask, why isn't mike pence being subpoenaed? there are least a half a dozen occasions. we know he was meeting privately with the president who is harassing him to refuse to count the votes that are required on the 12th amendment to select the next president of the united states. now, with regard to what it actually happened today, it certainly is not unprecedented. i was there when richard nixon, when he was an incumbent president, receive for subpoenas from the house judiciary committee. he defied them. he was impeached in an article in peach many then resigned and became moved. i was there when president gerald ford testified about his pardon of mister nixon and he was before the house judiciary committee. now, what really makes this, i think more a political the legal done is that because this congress has refused to exercise its inherent contempt power. a power that was affirmed over a century ago by the united states supreme court, a case called green and dowry. the inherent contempt power means they can take
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people without going to court and put them in jail on capitol hill until they comply. there is no way that the subpoena can be enforced before this. congress expires, it becomes known void and probably the republic can take control in january of of 2020 to the cane, our former prime minister bars johnson is set to join the race to get back. his old job is expected to be up against a former finance minister and she sooner and the senior cabinet minister penny more than only she has formerly launched her campaign and each needs the support of $100.00 m. p 's to enter the race for race reports from london. not long after the last leadership contest ended. bet so now being taken on here will fill the old you prime minister's shoes in the frame replace. let's trust, who resigned after just 6 weeks is for me a chance. let richie sooner the leader of the commons penny more than under certain bars. johnson, i think it is pretty chaotic. i think the conservatives more interested in their
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own personal gain and they are in what's right for the country to furnish. johnson is going to renegade, it still looks a bit silly to the veins. everyone saying, bring forest back. nice. speak to everyone. you see on the news bring boy respect, so this bring it back. the man who resigned in july, after one scandal to many is now gathering support for pushed to regain number 10. johnson is still being investigated on accusations. he lights a parliament about parties. he attended your encode with 19 locked down. if he does run, he'll need to persuade at least a 100 fellow mpi to support him. but his appeal among the voters could help him sway those of his colleagues who tout his moral credentials with will be potentially off. the prime minister seems to general less than 2019. that means we have to think about that. the digital question that the public will be asking themselves, and also about who could win the next election that obviously important for any political party at the time. so at the moment i would lean towards boris johnson, i think he will still have some questions. arms around,
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obviously that the investigation, the crisis at westminster may be embarrassing for the conservatives and for britain . for others, the government's economic mismanagement have more serious consequences. a short walk from parliament. this community, it provides meals for an increasing number of people who are struggling. the volunteers feel the governments in fighting is making matters worse. i have seen so much in the last few weeks by nowhere near hefley seen the front of this storm that's coming. people with working jobs aren't able to make and with me any more, the government needs to look at what's happening on the front line and then know morton's was the 1st to officially declare had candidacy on friday. she might hope those who can stomach neither sudak nor johnson will choose her as a unifying candidate in a party leadership vote that's due to take place next week. the fallout from less
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trust is brief. time in office has left deep divisions in a government and party whose unity was already falling apart. conservative em pays, may spend the coming days deciding whether they want to vote another new face into office or go back to one they know bars. johnson, paul reese, aldi's era, london a ban on hand guns across canada is now in force from friday became illegal to buy cell transfer. the weapons, canada's gun homicide rate has been rising. figures are still extremely low when compared to the us, but higher than other wealthy countries. we have frozen the market for him, guns in this country and are ban on invoice. that took place effect in august remains in place. this is one of the strongest actions we've taken on gun violence in a generation. well, still the head hair on al jazeera. the
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protest been focused on the former prime minister, iran con, is bought from holding office for the next 5 years. and in the run up to the well camp, we'll hear how the national football team has evolved over the the anticipation is rising. and so when you're ready, i went to my cattle ways. here's your weather update in a minute 15. thank you so much for joining in still plenty of sunshine to be found across the middle east. but where we have showers, that is putting a cap on temperature. so in northern iraq or beale at $28.00 degrees. but look where the sun's out octed or all the way up to $37.00 across the gulf temperatures are running above average for the some the year. we're winding down october and we're up to 38 degrees in doha. on saturday through bach,
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restore scenes are fairly calm. we did see some snow over the top of the mountains in k p. k. providence, but plenty as sun to be found here. karachi at $34.00 degrees, but we have what, whether swirling around the caspian sea that's driven down the temperature and box to 15, some showers in tater on at $26.00. and that weather is leaking in to ask about as wall the height of 24 degrees. we are seeing the rain peter out across that turkey area. most of it that eastern side we did have some big downpours there. and for central africa, it's really the western side of the democratic republic of congo. we'll see some intense rain there. and same goes for gap on libra vill coming in at 20 degrees. some severe thunderstorms over south africa close to luna, tao providence. that includes durbin and big downpours and that's why teeny, i think we'll see some flooding here in the days to come to with sponsored by cats are always bold and i'm at
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home stories, them asia and the pacific. on how to talk to al jazeera. we also do believe that women of afghanistan was somehow abandoned by the international community. we listen, we have a huge price for the war against terrorism as going on in some money. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. ah ah, he wasn't al jazeera reminder of our top stories. this is liza josma only has been invited to form a government, which will be the country's 1st to be led by far right party. since the end of the
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2nd world war and her cabinet with the family suite on saturday, the congressional committee investigating last year's attack on the u. s. capital for issued a subpoena to former president donald trump. i think that he testifies in mid november for ukrainian forces. so russia could be preparing to abandon her. saunders keeps counter offensive, intensifies ukraine. this says it has now retaken 88 towns and villages in the region. heavy artillery and rocket far continues, and some residents are leaving as part of what russia calls on entry evacuations. here san is one of 4 ukrainian territories illegally annexed by moscow last month. meanwhile, russia and ukraine are accusing each other of planning to blow up a huge damage. hassan region, ukrainian president on miss lansky says, russian force is a plant explosives in the dam. in the nova kafka,
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he's wanting that is destruction would be catastrophic. a russian installed official in her son has accused ukraine of firing missiles up and down. neither side is provided evidence for their claims. the soviet era damn is 30 meters deep and 3.2 kilometers long. while blowing it up would send a wall of water towards nearby populated areas, including the occupied city of hassan. that's where russian troops are digging in as ukrainian forces advance. damaging the dam would also wreck the system of canals and irrigate southern ukraine, including crimea, which was seized by russia in 2014. well, us says russia's threats to attack the kafka damn, or another example of moscow's brutality. our white house correspondent, kimberly, how could i spoke with john kirby from the national security council? ukraine president to lansky has called on the west, including the white house to war, russia not to blow up or down the could flight parts and southern ukraine. lensky
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argues that if russia were to blow up the down, it would be equivalent to using a weapon of mass destruction. i spoke to were a president biden's top security advisors and asked him how concerned the white house is about such an attack on acceptable these attacks on civilian infrastructure and civilian populations is absolutely unacceptable. it's another example of russian brutality against the ukrainian people who he's trying to shrink fear in to them. and he's trying to affect their ability to get through what will likely be a cold winter. the threat comes amid accusations that russia is getting support on the ground from iran. president zalinski has renewed his call for additional military aid. i congressional delegation has met in ukraine with zalinski pledging bipartisan support for air defense systems necessary to take down the iranian
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drones that the united states alleges have been assisting russia in its campaign. the speakers of libya's rival assemblies have met in morocco to discuss holding future elections. holes chateau for december last year never took place because of disagreements between the factions. the un has been pushing for a political agreement between the 2 brook based parliament in eastern libya and the government of national accord in tripoli. the 2 sides entered a ceasefire. in 2020 the state of emergency has been declared in sedans, blue now state for a month at least 187 people have been killed in violence, sparked by a lank dispute between tribes. he still resigned innovation in 2020 but the fighting has worse if yo pins currently living in the u. s. have been granted a temporary protection from deportation due to the conflict in their country. well, it appears government has been battling rebels in the northern to great region for
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almost 2 years. the violence is killed. thousands, the 2 sides are expected to hold. peace talks in south africa starting on monday. i saw rob la is a fiscal analyst focusing on the horn of africa. he spoke to us about the significance of the u. s. government's intervention. well, it's about time. i think the us finally took it nice that it has to get into this issue and seek some resolution to the confidence. this is the largest war in africa and probably in the world. and so far the u. s. has been talking, but it has never walked the walk. and to do with this decree, it seems to me that finally to it's addressing both the human rights issue as well as the political issue, which the people of, if you b as in being from the united states and the europeans interest for i. e to bring resolution by any means necessary to conflict. it's supposed to be starting this
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weekend in south africa. it is sloppy in terms of the schedule big and the work that has been the so far to be the a you, it hasn't really shown any very the rules of engagement and the nature of how to stop. like, however most people were coming. there is a suspicion among many commentators and observers of that you be an issue that did you think government is not serious about? because in the last round of his talk, which faith for money president will kenyatta, wanted to participate and condition dissipation by 1st seeing the rules of engagement and the talks and the nature and the role that you would be played so far. we haven't gotten any come from any confirmation from him or from the a site. but i think there's a belief widespread believe that the a you has not been serious about this as much as you can. government has been a pre process malawi is struggling to cope with connor outbreak that kills more
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than $100.00 people since march this year. medical workers are trying to contain the spread of the disease, or they may be running out of time into monahan has more worried parents are bringing their children to this clinic for treatment. as the color outbreak spreads, the very young are among the most at risk. maintaining stalks of life saving medical supplies is vital to preventing further deaths. where went to steady ad giving the quality of vaccine our we are read with that dead debreto out when to assist us with that. but 2000000 doses of what, what a, the vaccine and we, we expect people sent me in the next day, or 2 weeks. there was this whole crisis at once. we didn't have we in that full, i'd be food and but i'm happy that as government to have managed to do through it. i v. fluids are with the over a 2 handed immune might it mel always color. a crisis began in march after series of tropical storms,
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the destruction of infrastructure and contamination of water supplies colson outbreak that spread across the country. the min risk factor that we had established, and they d, my, these double it was low, was activity, that's water and sanitation issues. there's low coverage of flat rings along the shoreline. cholera is also on the rise elsewhere in the world, particularly in haiti and syria. the world health organization is calling for more resources to deal with the crisis. the number of outbreak has forced them to lower the treatment standards from 2 dose, the vaccine to a single dose we can't independent make because we're not prepared collectively to put it in place. the basic human rights of water and sanitation, and basic immunization in those areas at risk. and it's a sad day for us to have to go backwards to go to a $1.00 strategy, which is life saving. it's an emergency measure. we shouldn't have to do it, and it is purely based on the availability globally vaccine. below we is doing what
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it can to contain the outbreak, but it's a race against time. the rainy season is set to begin in november, creating conditions when diseases like cholera can spread even faster than t monahan al jazeera focused on support a prime minister in ron con, as cold and supporters to start protesting, following an order barring him from holding public office for 5 years election commission rule con, unlawfully. so gifts given by foreign leaders con says to appeal the order in court . he was forced out of prime minister in april after he lost a confidence vote mouth this. sorry, i do protest as about her mouth. so 1st of all, i thank you protesters and call on them to end the protest today. just because i don't want to put people in trouble either, but all of you must prepare. you can. i said that i would hold a long march at the end of this month, and it will be the biggest protest in the history of this country. god will or them
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in again, women should anchors parliament has voted to limit the powers of the president. the power to appoint officials, including judges and police, were now ally with a constitutional counsel. if all his protest service shall anker's worst economic and political crisis indicates, a rare paintings and drawings from the 19 forties and fifties by young black students are being seen for the 1st time. bice and bob wins. the collection was discovered in the basement of a london church miss down display in the capital heroic. i re matessa reports, joy, what it is. do look at the big square gift livingston sango. never thought he was doing this, showing his son artwork done in the 1940s by his late father livingston sango, his son's grandfather, the paintings, a part of an exhibition at the national gallery in san bobby's capital, had already a collection done more than 70 years ago. by young black students at serene the anglican mission school. some of this creature i'm singing for the 1st time in my life. when we started these exhibitions,
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i don't even remember them. but here we are. i now see my father in the age of 18. when i only remember him is an ordinary, serene anglican mission school was the 1st school to teach ought to black children in what was the in white minority ruled rhodesia. the most spatial thing about this collection is that it went on a world tour in the 1940s from 1947 to 1953. so the rest of the world saw these artworks in the forty's and fifty's and absolutely loved it. but some bob wins had never seen the artworks before. after that tor i'm sold, artworks was stored in the basement of a church in the u. k. where they were forgotten for years. in the 19 seventy's, they were rediscovered and sold to an art collector who then saw the collection was involved in philanthropist in the diaspora. the stars are bright exhibition is now briefly back home. now this is a picture of my father. his name was cheques still william caliah leander candy are
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a popular radio presenter here says it's been amazing putting together the pieces of his family's history. his father died in 1990. we are history, we are a result of history. this is the history that i share with my children. i really want to me anyway, this is the history that i am taking back to my mom, the wife, to say, did you know that your husband did this? he didn't know. i took that was sold during the war 2 in the late nights and forties and early 19 fifties helped to find the school and pay for scholarships for some of the students. the paintings and drawings cover a 7 year period represent just a small selection. a more than 600 works from one collection. hundreds more exists in public and private collections around the world. after this exhibition instant bobby, the ot we'll talk abroad again with cause for the repair creation of african are to the continent growing. some locals want to see the serene paint is returned home
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permanently had matessa al jazeera, her daddy. ah. the wild copper trophy is in brazil as it makes its way around the globe ahead of the torment in cutter 1994 well cut when a calf food, welcome the trophies country at rios icon, a stadium a tournament will kick off on the 20th of november, when hosts cutter will take on ecuador, ross griffin is an editor at the international journal of the history of sports. he says, carter is on the right path. as a football nation. football is one of those hedge, a monic sports that everybody understands. it appears to everybody that allows you to demonstrate the, the excellence of a society quite easily. and we saw that very carefully joined the 2001900 asian coping to you, a katara country under seas. country blockade went to the you a play it again, saudi played against a you a on route, a winning the tournament this momentum,
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the things such as that will inspire future generations. that's where your momentum comes from. i think when you see the word coping said you will have 22 players who have been conditioned for the last 6 months to perform during the work of the players who represent catherine the 1st new opening game against ecuador and a few weeks time. they are the golden generation of country players. they came to the fire academy, they won the asian copeland, 2001900 there, that celebrated group of players with the next generation be good week. it's impossible to say cutters, underage teams. they perform admirably. but they're not repeating the success of this generation. yes, bush. if we go farther along the cycle, if we look at the asian cup and 2027 and tournaments beyond what the likes of alamo is bus tomorrow, and the cream has done. what they are know is their proper role models. a multitude of role models that will inspire other generations of.

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