tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera October 22, 2022 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
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it will make landfall as it goes through sunday, pushing its way further north with so that western side of mexico will see flooding, rains damaging winds, and allows storm surge as well. so that will be problems to come here over the next day. or 2. have showers to just around central america, honduras, nicaragua, and where to whether they're into jamaica, into cuba, into his banjo that the east and allison, fine and dry find it right to across much of the us where it's, it's all change, pleasant sunshine towards the east, where to where the coming in across the west and tend to snow right across the rockies to weather, sponsored by cattle. and i was watching the world cup in 1982 in glorious technicolor from spain. i've never seen anything like in these places that come from a different planet. and after that, i was all in on the welcome. i think we're forcing from doha, which is now my home on the very 1st woke up is going to take place in the middle east. it's going to be a night. it is a hugely complex and often controversial events cover. but once a ball is kicked,
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the passion in the excitement of football takes over. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm tom mccrae. this is the news. how alive from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. george maloney is sworn in as italy's next prime minister leading its 1st far right government. since the 2nd world war. boris johnson caps short his holiday is speculation grows, he will join the race to become the u. k. 's next prime minister will have an update on the cholera outbreak in malawi that's killed more than 100 people. and the 2023 women's world cup draw has taken place with writing champions. the usa
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drawn on the same group as the netherlands. ah, we start this news how in italy we're georgia, maloney has been sworn in as the new prime minister, the 1st woman to hold the post. she is also leading italy's 1st far right government since the 2nd world war. while it's a major victory for maloney's party, critics say her hardline policies don't allow for and inclusive italy. lahardo reports italy has sworn in its 1st female prime minister. you'll said about a little man. i was in sunni, lit, georgia, maloney now leads the 1st the far right government since the end of the 2nd world war. the easiest way for europeans to understand are people around the world to understand what's going on in italy. is think of what would happen if marine le pen
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became president of georgia. maloney is known for her conservative views, centered around religion, the homeland and family he. alas i me. yeah. natalie. no, i don't lobby yes to the natural family, nor to the algae b. t lobby. yes. to sexual identity? no to gender ideology, no to islamist violence. yes, to secure borders, no to mass migration, no to big international finance, no to the bureaucrats of brussels. maloney's brothers of italy party has fascist routes linked directly to former leader benito mussolini. the real problem is natural national passions. walling is the competence that ranked together from because she has no experience of going anything handler. she's, she's surrounded by people in their party that they loved people particularly relevant skills, relevant skills that are needed to dig italy out of
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a looming recession. inflation rates are at an all time high, as is the cost of living. pretty darn economic situation gets maloney very little boom for radical change, but essentially this is of a trifle form. i don't mean more than of a tree full for declaration. maloney supporters say she can help improve the market . while critics fear her policies will only push europe further to the right, the 1st signs have not been good. and if and the maloney will be does she let her id ology from the far right? express itself in that hard. right? or does she follow the safe and narrow path right now? italy enters uncertainty. walters. analysts say many of those who voted for maloney are not right wing, but supported her in the hopes she can spark change. leah harding al jazeera. well
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as we just heard and last report, ga, maloney comes to office at a time of severe economic pressure. inflation was 8.9 percent in september, driven by high food and energy prices. it's likely to st. italy into recession next year, with a spot strong economic growth of the nation's debt has ballooned to nearly $2.00 trillion dollars around 150 percent of g d. p. and italy has been particularly hard hit by the energy crisis because of its high dependence on the gas imports. who mckelly get out. she was an under secretary of states in the administration of former italian prime minister to city county. he joins me now from milan. thank you very much for being on this news hour. can we just break some of those numbers down to begin with starting with inflation? what is maloney's plan to try and get that under control? and i guess try and stop italy from going into recession. the
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government's inter range and with the subsidies for allowing the price of electricity to be to try to go down until a steamy this package is similar to what the germany has done. anybody has done partially, but we need to do a little bit more. so basically, bringing those costs down are for both families and the price. so the prices are more at risk in a way because if the european countries, the stocks to subsidize the wrong firms, they create an even competitive environment. so it is important that the small medium, the prices do not suffer, not only from the crisis of energy, but not from competition from the other. let's say allies that european union, so inflation that energy driven the domestic inflation is only or percent. and the remaining 5 percent, that is because of high cap, high cost of but in parts of gas from russia. okay. italy's did 150 percent of
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g d p. that's obviously a huge problem too. does she have the can nomic experience to deal with us? i tell you, i actually maybe disagree with the what i've heard the previously. actually the new government to form the does have a lot of the competence of people with experience. so i do think that the average quality of the parents cabinet is actually very, very high, is also target the we have, i don't want to mention, allowed to minister of justice is a very, very, very skilled the judge. we have a minister of foreign affairs by jani, who has been a member and the president of the european parliament, which strong links and highly respected in bras. so mr. saline, in the infrastructure with he's experiencing in managing the migrant crises, that dr. maloney herself is a very clever woman. she has brought the party from 4 percent to 26 percent. so
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those critics who say that the government does not have the relevance, the skill. i think i under estimate to these and i could mention the other, so i just picked 4 or 5 names. and i think that the one you have a government with those skills and the drive that, that she has that actually i think for the 1st time you can actually implement economic performance and measure that to do have economy. let's be clear, the challenges are made. you mentioned inflation, the cost of energy is not just the price. the probably just the want to do the we do not have them. if we do not buy from russia, we have no alternative but suppliers, so we have but of course, europe is behind the mist dr. why china? taiwan korea, go ahead. this one, we also need to look at your that we have a lot of problems, but i think this is a good change. let me say it is not the far right government. that's all i heard of the least of what she thinks. yes, these are no doctor. you know,
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people may not agree, but this is a center, right? government. there is not a genius. you and surely she is not marrying the pain. okay. will you personally, and many of the people in this coalition, critics have said that she's going to have great difficulty in keeping it together . how do you think that she goes about doing that and make sure it doesn't fracture as she has been very clever because she has assigned to vice premier sheet for to the leaders of the to let's call it mine all parties in the alliance lega. and for the thought, so mr. jani and mr. still the need, the representative of those 2 parties, not only there are ministered themselves, so wanting to just structure, you know, want to be so far as affairs, but they also, i have the title of vice premier. so these are 2, let's say jobs in a way hardly to give out before minute shouldn't small political disagreement. and
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so by allowing those 2 individuals to hold the 2 important posts, she can keep the coalition solid because they would not easily give up those position which are position the benefit to them personally benefit their own parties. and they also because i know both of them are they also really driven with a sense of helping the country so they would really put their heart into their own jobs. and that basically makes the coalition more solid than the numbers that would suggest. okay, thank you. so much that is m a kelly, get out she for us from milan later linda u. k. former prime minister birth johnson may be looking to get back his old job. he's expected to be up against former chancellor, re, she's so neck and senior cabinet minister penny mordant. but only she has formerly launched her campaign and h needs the support. 100 impedes to into the race, to succeed, lose trust,
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pull race reports from london. not long after the left leadership contest ended, but so now being taken on, he will fill the old you prime minister's shoes in the frame to replace lead trust, who resigned after just 6 weeks is form a chancellor richie sooner the leader of the commons penny moreland under certain bars, johnson, i think it is pretty chaotic. i think the conservatives more interested in their own personal gain than they are in what's right for the country, is this. the 1st johnson is going to renegade students have a silly today to arrange everyone saying bring forest back night. speak to everyone, you see on the news. bring boys back so they bring it back. the man who resigned in july after one scandal to many, is now gathering support for push to regain number 10. johnson is still being investigated on accusations he liked the parliament about parties. he attended your encode with 19 lockdown. if he does run, he'll lead to persuade at least a 100 fellow and piece to support him. but his appeal among voters could help him
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sway those of his colleagues who doubt his moral credentials with will be potentially off. the prime minister seems to general x 2019. that means we have to think about that, which is the jim c question that the public will be asking themselves. and also about who could win the next selection that obviously important for any political party. at the time, so at the moment i would lean towards barth johnson. i think he will still have some questions around obviously that the investigation, the crisis at westminster may be embarrassing for the conservatives, for britain, for others, the government's economic mismanagement, have more serious consequences. a short off parliament, this community center 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
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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 her candidacy. on friday, she might hope those who can stomach nigh that soon act 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 list 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 out is era. london was tiffany decker is live for us at westminster in bars. johnson is, are back in the country back from holiday and how close as he entered the other contenders at to reaching that threshold of support from 100 in pays
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while the only, ah, indications we have of who has over a 100 denominations is richie soon, aca got not officially a said, but this is all the indications of his supporters and also in the media forest. johnson not far behind according to some and then as you mentioned there, penny mordant, according again to reports having left so yet, but it's still early days there still a lot of back and forth going to happen behind the scenes. many aren't decided yet, but yes, all however will be nominated, will have to have at least a 100 votes. so that basically transpires to at least one person maximum of 3, because you have just over $350.00 members of parliament and it, the bookkeepers if you want is a favorite, would potentially put bars. johnson and richey soon act at the top. but i think everything is all up in the air. i mean, what you're seeing happening now is certain members of parliament,
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certain political figures, putting their support behind different candidates. you've had some of the borrowers loyalists. turning to richie soon as you've had other saying, it's time for change. you have other people saying? well, boris johnson may be the one for the job because he's dealt with difficult issues in the past. is the only one with the people's mandate because he was elected in 2019 of course there's been some scandals after that. so everything still up in the air at the earliest we may have a prime minister here is monday to pm. is the deadline for candidates to be announced with that? a 100 threshold, if only one reaches $100.00. that means by monday, we will know the maxim, as i said, that 3 of them will get a 100, then there is a process, but they'll be which will down to 2. and then the members of the conservative party will go to an online vote, which will finally see a prime minister announced by friday. so quite the week ahead for this country. what is the mood like there on the streets of people simply fit up with the political drama in and fighting very much
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so fed up. i think some are fascinated, but the problem i think fed up is the main word because you have a real economic crisis. your people are paying the price of the political maneuverings and back and forth. and in fighting that you've been seeing over quite some time. now the cost of living has sort everything, the price of everything has gone, has gone up. and the price of energy bills winter is coming. and it's endless. people who have a job cannot make ends meet. so, you know, at what people saying people are divided whether they want bar is back when they want to change whether they want a general election. now we were talking to us and people just here on the streets couple of hours ago. and this is what they had to tell us. the moment, isn't it? you know, conservancy turmoil fighting between the cells. you know, quit vortices, you know, 6 weeks ago i got some good boris. you know, flying blind to the queen. and he's wanting to make a comeback. is she some believe will a conservative use she resign now and of a general election?
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i can't call it. i think if the government wants to get kind of say, the public on site, i think they made the right thing. so probably would be another general election. well, it paid a total bloody mass say fall. but with all the things you get all worked out in the short term, but it all sorts itself out and be fine in the, in the coming months. so 2 out of those 3 wanting a general election and that the constitution does allow for it to happen, no, do some points. but the bigger picture here is that the conservatives, which are the majority in parliament, an are lagging at a historic low in the polls. if they were to go to a general election, i think it would be safe to say that they would die. suffer a major defeat, so no one here expecting for that call to happen. the road ahead now is of course to see which one of the candidates will be nominated to go forward. and again, i think everyone waiting to see who will be analysis the next prime minister in the
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next couple of days, or by the end of the week. and then of course whoever that person is going to have to deal with some real serious issues immediately. once they take office, they certainly, i thank you so much. that is tiffany dick, for us, live from westminster, where there is plenty more hid on this news hour, including, as russia increases a tax on ukraine's power plants, we look at how people coping with rolling blackouts. life after protests, we made hong kong residents who shared how their lives have changed for ever since the 2019 pro democracy protests and in sport, 2 of the stars expected to light up car 2022 looked to be incentivizing form of the tournament. less than a month away. ah, or the governor of russia's belgrade regions. his 2 civilians have been killed by shelling. 15000 people have been left without electricity,
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after strikes on the regent bordering ukraine. ukraine has denied responsibility for several attacks carried out there. since russia's invasion began in february, oh, mom a jim june is in keith for us and i'm at. what more can you tell us about these strikes? well tom, let me tell you about what we've just heard from the ukranian president. ah, there was a statement that was issued just in the past few moments in which he says that there are now over a 1000000 ukranian households without power after a russian air strikes to day. earlier today this morning there, there were massive airstrikes all across the country. and because of that, more than 10 ukrainian regions experienced widespread power outages, the national energy company ukraine air go, had issued a statement saying that these latest attacks may have caused worse damage to the
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energy infrastructure in the country than the barrage of missiles that hit ukraine on october 10th, at that day, the country had experienced the largest attack since the war began. now some of the regions that were impacted in these russian missile strikes the they are revenue that's in the west. a load screen which is also in the west. and in fact, up, up, you know, very important infrastructure sites. inlets were damaged by missile strikes, actually were totally destroyed. you have odessa in the south that was hit sumi in the north and in the center of the country kiva. the region that we're in and a hero voc rod in the center of the country as well. now because of this restrictions on energy supply have been applied in these regions by the national power company. and once again, officials are telling residents they need to do all they can to try to conserve on power. this is really causing a lot of worry here right now because there have been these power outages since the
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russian missile strikes have increased. and they've been impacting more and more of the country, you know, have the ukranian president saying, or over a 1000000 ukrainian households are without electricity, as of right now. and this is all coming at a time when people are more concerned that russia will attempt to weaponized the winter. i and temperatures are dropping precipitously every day. tom will also hearing that a rushing back to authorities and curse on have asked every one to leave immediately. can you bring us up to date with the situation there? well, it's interesting. we're not hearing yet from the ukrainian officials about this today. in fact, there's been essentially a media blackout when it comes to ukraine's and ukrainian forces movements in and around the her son region. and this counter offensive that they are currently conducting. the russians are now urging residence and urgently to get out of the region to evacuate. and we know the russians have been saying for several days now
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that they are trying to evacuate up to 60000 people into the russian occupied part of, of course, on it's, it's all a very murky at the moment because we don't have official statements when it comes to the ukrainians, it seems as though the russians are urging the ukrainian lee they are saying that they believe that there is going to be an imminent attack by ukrainian forces there in fair san we have gotten indications, only indications over the course of the past week from some ukrainian officials that it is believed that it is expected among government figures here that perhaps the ukrainian forces are advancing so rapidly that they could potentially get back major portions of that region. but again, hard to say with clarity because again, there is this effective media blackout from ukraine as it when it comes to their movement and their plans their ensure. so, oh, okay, thank you very much mohammed that is muhammad jammah, june for us and cave. well,
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many ukrainian towns were in the dark on friday night because of rolling power off to russian attacks on electricity sides. the nationwide campaign to conserve electricity began on thursday equivalency plans to increase it strikes on vital infrastructure as a way to stoke civilian anger. a residents have stopped piled goods and vowing to stay strong. with them we were, we were under occupation, it was cold back then we will hiding in the basement and could not stay in the apartment. so now is not very pleasant, but what can you do about which one of cheap, it's very bad for studying because the teachers internet disappears. and this impacts my desire to study because you don't understand them. nothing works well and it's very confusing what they say and how to study. russian missiles have targeted critical utilities across ukraine as much as 4 he percent of its energy infrastructure has been seriously damaged when the government implemented rolling
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altitude up to 4 hours across the country. and people are being urged to not use appliances during peak periods in the morning and evening or to prepare for the black counts. the national energy company has asked ukrainians to stock upon water, warm clothes, and hugs, family and friends. will daniel? because the former us ambassador to bell ruth and the chief executive of the in geo course international, he's in keith and joined us by skype. now, thank you very much for being on this news. can you just give us a bit of an idea of what it's like there with these rolling blackouts and people being asked to conserve energy? sure tom, i'm here in the revenue region where rocket hit just earlier this morning and knocked out the electric power for about 4 or 5 hours. ukrainians are amazing and how they can repair these things and keep things going at least partially during the day. but i'm at a site here where we are supporting
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a lot of displaced people to have a refugee and shelter in place and talking to these folks. it's a very difficult situation. i heard earlier about how the students can't study because when the they have no ability to be on the internet, they're being taught by their teachers back from places like our keyboard upper region. the students have spread out all over the country. the teachers are in a different spot, so it affects education, but it also affects the hospitals and the health of the population, as you can imagine, out of the hospitals, depending on electricity, the heating in some of the places as well as when they hit the geothermal plants with starting to move into winter. it is really starting to cause serious humanitarian challenges for the population here. well, just on there, what are your immediate concerns? and we just heard from a jim june say that this concerns that russia might be trying to whip an eyes winters. is that what you believe as well? absolutely, you know, i'm standing in front of this building here and you know,
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the, when it's not winterized the, the air kinda flows through this from the outside and all the cracks in the windows and doors. it gets brutally cloak over here. if you're an elderly person or a person with a disability or a chronic illness, you know this is about survival. this winter. for many of these people, there is likely not to be heat in places like this. there is no hot water. it's very, very difficult. this is an issue of survival. i can say tom, though i'm talking to all these people, i haven't met any who for which this is crushed, their spirit in terms of wanting to give in to the russians. it's only actually hardening their feelings just on the cam mackenzie drones that obviously inflicted so much damage. and psychologically just how traumatizing is that to the residence there? it's a terribly traumatizing. i was talking to one woman the other day would come from car key. after several months of bombardment there, she couldn't even describe it without breaking into tears. traumatizing that period
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was now. she's moved far to the west. and when she hears the air raid sirens, you know, she's immediately triggered back into that old trauma center. these drones which can't be seen because they're flying low. and the effort by the russians to focus on civilian targets. civilian infrastructure i think has really rattled and caused enormous psychological trauma. in fact, i think that's probably one of the things that i was most surprised that you know, i've seen all the physical challenges this country is pe facing and in this current war. but the reality is really literally tens of millions of people have been traumatized psychologically by this and it's going to be a long road for them to recover from it. suddenly, as i mentioned, what is next for the millions of displaced people who are dependent on distribution, how is that getting out to everyone? is there enough at the moment? no, there's not. and i think we're going to have to continue to ensure that those countries
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supporting ukraine, understand how big a task it is. you have about 8000000 people that are displaced, perhaps more in the coming weeks or months. we're moving into winter. there's not enough resources, right? we're just meeting the basics here at a place. chorus is providing one hot meal a day and providing mobile health clinic to come through to this and some other places. but it's significantly under us resource year. no heat, as i mentioned, no hot water. a lot of support is required to help the community get back on speed, including the mental health services i was talking about and support the a number of orphans, the number of elderly, the number of people with chronic illness is the number of people alone all far away from their homes, their communities spread out across the country. it's really is a humanitarian disaster and it needs the attention of the west. we're not just right now, but probably for through the coming winter. and thank you for your time and thank
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you for your work. that is daniel spic, out from chorus international and in geo, based in keith, al jazeera has gained exclusive axis to one of ukraine's military posts in hockey province. the area is just a few 100 meters from russia's border and up until recently was under the control of moscow shoe hub. alaska has more all the uncertainty is overwhelming. despite the uninterrupted shilling ukrainian troops wait ready for what will unfold, name, they stand by vigilant as ours turned to days near the border of khaki proven instead of cause barricades now cover roads that lead into the main city. the sound of shelling has become so familiar. it is now part of the soldier's daily routine, but the russians are attacking us on
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a daily basis that we're holding our own and defending our ground. we won't let anyone here again fall green for months. the russians controlled this territory along the border. they eventually left, overpowered by ukrainian forces. much of the area now bears the signs of war. abandoned villages now military zones. surrounded by the aftermath of fear fighting, al jazeera managed to go inside one of ukraine's barricades, where attack felt always the threat. the military posts were built by russian troops before they withdrew. now they used by ukrainian who also make use of the weapons left behind by their enemy arrows case on your printer. we are on the defensive, but we're also in total control. we have defending us guys in our land. this here is an anti aircraft defense system. we use it to hunt them down. we are given access tony some of these trenches where ukrainians are developing new strategy.
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but beyond a certain point, where told filming must stop throwing william lizzy thought and so we dig ditches to hide from the enemy and for protection from the winters cold trenches a warmer, especially if we set a fire digging ditches is exhausting work, but they are very useful military tools are in severe bonus to help or most civilians have decided to stay away from the area even after rushes withdrawal. had he ask it or not that and because this post is so close to russia's border, ukrainian troops are in a constant state of alert, in a sense, expecting the unexpected. they know their russian counterparts are likely carrying out the same orders just a few 100 meters away from them out of shape. and if so, who island jenny be so he aletha al jazeera along the ukrainian russian border. let's time now for the wither his everton. hello,
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welcome to look at the international forecast and it's slightly fine, a dry across much of the raven peninsula. some love the sunshine coming through here, but look further north is a fair amount of cloud, all the way from the red sea to the caspian sea. this active weather system will bring some showers around the levant, some where to where the to just over towards the caucasus and just pushing into more than parts of iran through sunday in going on. it's a monday where to web events lie just way little further race was turned to snow there into northern areas of afghanistan, but to the south of that, there we go. it more than a lovely sunshine. what it is. shares round the east side of the med just leaking the way into the far north of egypt. much of north africa is fine and dry. we got the usual shower, sliding off the opium highlands, south done central african republic across a good part of southern nigeria. so further flooding concerns continuing here, looks a little fry though, for southern chad. i'm pleased to say those showers. they do run their way right across into our sierra leone into guinea. now around the gulf of guinea,
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we have got plenty of showers here, showing up around cameroon, easing into the democratic republic of congo. wanted to showers, coming in to that eastern side of their tents near as we go on through sunday, where to weather from much of angola and it dust her wet once again for south africa was still ahead on al jazeera, how china's president shing peng emerges from the communist party congress with more power bustling. once again we go back to in a rocky city that was left in ruins. after i sold was defeated. and in sport, we hear from someone who will be making history at this. he is men's world cup date house, lighter in the shark. ah . the united states border patrol a law enforcement agency with controversial tactics. oh, i don't face down. they beat him repeatedly. we'll pay $10.00, emboldened by
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a culture of impunity, they keep doing it. knowing that they're hurting people and cutting the fault lines, investigate secretive units accused of concealing its agents. crimes are like the men in black. they really don't, didn't see them that they're just there to clean up the mess and to cover impunity at the border on a jesse either. on november, the 8th americans war vote, all the seats in the house of representatives at 35 percent of the senate will be contested. americans are expected to split on strict ideological lines with abortion and the economy named as the key issues. the result will define the rest of your biden's presidency and put americas democratic principles to the test. special coverage of the midterm elections on al jazeera lou.
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ah you watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories, the south georgia maloney has been sworn in as italy's new prime minister, the 1st woman to hold the post. she is also leading italy's 1st far right government since the 2nd world war. perform a u. k prime minister barak johnson is expected to join the race to get back his old job for the chancellor rashid soon ac is also expected to be a contender. cabinet minister penny morton declared her candidacy on friday. the governor of russia's belgrade region says, shelling has killed 2 civilians. $15000.00 people out without electricity after strikes on the region bordering ukraine. but keith has denied responsibility for civil attacks. carried out there since russia's invasion began in february,
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delegates and journalists and china's capital have witness to an unusual scene. at the communist party congress, for the chinese president, huge in town, was escorted from the closing ceremony. he was seen being persuaded by 2 men to leave the hall, who briefly spoke to prison a shing pink while sitting next to him in the front row. there was no official comment about the reason for who being helped off the stage. earlier members approved an amendment of the parties charter that could give more power to prison. she, on sunday, the governing party is expected to confirm him as party chief for an unprecedented stood term with chin gangs, an assistant director of the national university of singapore, east asian institute. he says prison and she expanded his power by elevating loyalists. he has established, he's political status as a call the day,
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the communist party of china. i think he also is going he's also going to have the unprecedented a 3rd term for, for his leadership. i think as compared to his previous us, like holding how i'm the counselor me. definitely he's not having more power. and also he's having more loyalists in the pop standing committee and also in the play bureau. so this actually means that he's having more power to pers, pursue all kinds of his id, ologies, and also policy implementations in the world's 2nd largest economy. so these days, we know that actually has a lot of policies of his own style, like china as foreign policy is getting more and more aggressive and also the economic strategy and the recall it's policy. so i think with seeking think securing his 3rd term, i think we're going to see more and more policies of style in the future. he's
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different from his previous assets because his previous as us wants to, wanted to share power with you, with their colleagues in the palais bureau understanding committee. but now she actually definitely is above all the members in the top decision making body. so that's why i think in the future, she's fort id will be seeing every way in china. will thousands of lives have changed in hong cole following miss pro democracy protests 3 years old bashing influence is growing stronger to citizens with different experiences share their perspectives. with al jazeera is jessica washington in hong kong, logical neighborhood owner. because the challenges of being a small business owner, the city that he says feels unfamiliar to spending almost 2 years in jail, for his role in the 2019 protests. when i got arrested, i already had one child and my wife was about to give birth to
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a 2nd baby. my rest had gained public attention because i was a firefighter, a civil servant. their warehouse is just minutes away from the prison. he was jailed for illegal assembly and carrying a petro bomb with a criminal record. he can't return to his old job. yeah, in 2019 mass demonstrations swept through hong kong in protest against the proposed bill, which would have allowed extradition to the mainland many including hong source as a sign of beatings, growing control over the region. when i took part in the protest, i knew that there was a risk of losing my job, but that was my lease concern. as i could find another job. in prison, he met fellow demonstrate his chloris and bernard. now the 3 import and sell fruit and trying to rebuild their lives. i think a pessimistic atmosphere is overshadowing hong kong now. everyone is scared under this new hong kong acts of defiance. i know far more discrete. while the most protest over small kinds of descent remain tucked away in alleyways and hidden
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corners, the city in 2020 aging introduced a new national security law for hong kong. while many said it marked a serious erosion in the cities democratic freedoms. others said drastic action with needed to return stability to the city. i don't believe in violence. i don't believe in them one section without purpose. at that stage, i cannot think of a better way than using the legislation, tools to andy scales, and then move on to the new occasion. hong kong, new government is described by president sheet and being as being made up of what he calls patriots, of china. leonard says he is optimistic that president she and hong kong, new chief executive and managing the cities affairs. well, our economy and our culture living pi closely with mainland china in the past 20 years. so i think this is a very good that president shooting, ping continue to lead the nation. i think
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a lot of people question about the continuity of the power under special station, especially now the international conflict and the tray wall changing a lead. us very dangerous until the countries as president, she looks sexually chinese, the years to come and encouraging prostrate to some is a few of one for authors. jessica washington out as you are hong kong malawi is struggling to cope with a cholera outbreak that kills more than 100 people since march medical work as a trying to contain the spread of the disease. but they may be running out of time . fenton 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 era we are read. was that debra chill out wind assist us with about 2000000 doses of what the vaccine and we,
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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 foolish. and by them happy that as government to have managed to do through it. i v. fluids out with the over a 2 handed immune but it mo, always caller a crisis began in march after a series of tropical storms, 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 the d my, these doubling was low wash activities. 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
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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 wonderful 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 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. the subpoena has been issued to demand former us president donald trump testified in congress about the capital attack. the january 6th congressional committee says, trump personally orchestrated the if it to overturn the 2020 election. it's asked
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trump to several documents, including communications with members of congress, and far ride groups. look close ally of trump has been sentenced to 4 months in prison. sieve been and was found guilty in july of failing to comply with the investigation into the january 6th attack. the former presidential adviser was also find 6 and a half $1000.00. the sentence is suspended until been an files and appeal. the un security council has voted to sanction a haitian gang leader accused of attacks against civilians, jimmy shares year as a former policeman who's been linked to widespread rights violations. the counsel adopted a resolution to sanction any one who threatened the security and stability of haiti . there's been increasing lawlessness since the assassination of president michaud vanelle at moiz last year. the vote of the you when does not mean anything to us, whether they agree or disagree. we haitian people do not want any force in the
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country up with freedom and democracy in the country. now, yes, it is not that we haitian people have said enough is enough with you like so not the revolution will happen. there is no good education, as schools cannot function, o e l is worthless, he must resign. and we do not want any foreign forces in the country. or pakistan's, former prime minister emron con, has called on his supporters to stop protesting after he was disqualified from holding office for 5 years. the elation commission ruled con, unlawfully sold gifts given by foreign leaders, and also concealed his assets, cancers, hill, appeal against the order and court. he was forced out as prime minister in april after he lost a confidence vote. and iraq, he said, he's been rebuilt and 2 years after being left and ruins at the fall of iso and businesses are already reaping the benefits. as ali hash of reports from remedy. a
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few years ago, iraq selim bought a province was the result of fighting. and the cox carried out by on the city of ramadi, under attack from iceland fighters. but now the streets of felicia deserted today. its main cities for lucia and remedy are full of construction projects. a new development i do with us sir, have, under, has become a magnet for investment. we facilitate the work of serious and basis to work and on bob province. since 2017 until 2022. we have managed to start strategic projects in all parts of the governance, especially with road schools and hospitals. and one of them is this will tell you never met since the decline of isolate it has risen on the bank of the euphrates river and is nearly ready to welcome julia. we need around 18 for
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a month to finish, finalize our job here in the site, only hindering by the after the war of the and above the wall where, where only the corner going on event. once the project will finish all, all users will, it will come here on the. busy many events in augusta from outside from, from out of it. it's a change that many have worked for and the past visiting i'm boss me, cities would have been on thinkable, but today improve socio economy conditions and decrease fix. pull it. i say sion after the war against isom have made such projects off. they are financed by the provincial government or the private sector. what of all we as a property developer who has invested millions of dollars in residential. what am i to sell now? how about dash when we 1st entered drama,
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the after it was free for myself? was totally destroyed, like the aftermath of work or to, to build a city within 2 years is no easy job. our messman here is part of returning life to ourselves and our people, unforeseen. what's missing is foreign investment, local authorities, blaine federal legislation and bureaucracy for discouraging overseas investors from entering the market. but business owners are hopeful. here. they say these busy markets are a sign of a new beginning. i the actually, my jazeera out of america was still a hit on al jazeera and sports. the drawer for next year's women's world cup has taken place. stay with us to find out who's facing who in the group stage. ah, in these turbulent times up front returns for a new season, join me,
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mark them on hill as we take on the big issues from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under representing. we will challenge the conventional wisdom upfront one out 0 november on a j 0 as the foot calling well, the greatest tournament kicks off. all eyes turned to catch her as they prepare the spectacle. like no other old ways for new days. first nations frontline discovers how traditional knowledge is helping solve modern problems. israel hold that faith general election in less than 4 years. will this round draw a line under its political crisis? generation football meets the inspiring players, tackling social political issues on and off the pitch. americans vote in defining mid term elections. the results could see biden, and the democrats lose that congress majority november on a j 0 lou
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ah, we're less than a month away from the 2022 football world cup here in casa. the next major favorite tournament, though the women's world cup will happen in australia and new zealand. the draw took place and organs earlier riding champions. the usa will be looking to seal a 5th title that been drawn in the same group as the netherlands. and as sarah clark reports, a record world wide audience of more than 1000000000 has been forecasted to chewed into the tournament game on this is club. great, open football for women in sydney. now the way and a glint at his play for 16 is and now runs this tournament. she like the rest of the players in this competition will be in the audience. when astrology and new
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zealand co host the women's world cup next year. so call to be able to post like a full women's international tournament on high soil. i already have tickets where, oh, kind of get up to go and ready and it can be really cool to get to support the matilda as and for them to kind of have the home advantage that again, i'm super excited since the last women's world cup in 2019 audience numbers have seen significant growth. with more than 365000000 people tuning into the euro women's football final this year. the commercial value of the women's game is also gaining strength off the pitch with the surgeon sponsorship and broadcast rots up for negotiation. for the 1st time, we're starting to stay on bundled media rights and broadcast rights programs with previously you would have, for example, womens woke up in advance won't top the broadcast rights tied together. but the 20 twenty's ravens. what club is going to be disbursed has the 2 of them separated so
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that we can really get a sense of the commercial value of the limits game as a stand alone or not. the highest nations, australia, new zealand grass root support continues to grow. and both countries have introduced equal pi between the men's and women's teams at a senior national level. but on a global scale pies, money and high lags behind the men's game, including at the will come level. while the prize pot has risen tournament on tournament, it still piles in comparison to the mens. my short answer to that is yes, there is a long way to go. i mean, there's still enormous disparity, for instance, between the very top elite women for all as and the very top, the late men. but of course, the counter argument to that is there's also a difference in revenue that hasn't deterred the player is $32.00 nations will compete for the women's world cup title with the strolling supporters hoping the national team, the matilda is we'll have a home advantage. i think it's rarely a can win for shaw. i hope so. they're really strong team. they've shown some
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really good results ah, particularly recently to women's world cup kicks off in july next year 0 o'clock al jazeera crispin, australia. let's take a closer look at the draw. now, group de sees the asian and european champions, china and england drawn together. australia have been drawn alongside world number 7, canada and group b. while there co host new zealand are in a competitive group, a which includes philippines, norway, and switzerland, or touch on our hyena is the swiss. if a's director of women's football, i asked her what she thought of the draw. well, i think it was an interesting drawing always, it's the kick off from past the tournament to 1st speak a little go up with 32 teams. i was interesting to see how to groups will be drawn and if it's bad or not, i think it's quite fair balance is an exception of going to 2 groups and proceed to learn them. yeah, it's just nice to to be able to play again. one of the whole nation and in that
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country and you know, the thing is i think you need to showcase how good they are, hopefully yet. well, as we had to, the last ones will come with a massive success there. i think they're expecting a 1000000000 people around the world to watch this edition. how do you think they can build on that momentum through this tournament? i'm going to be massive. you know, it's just a question of time when women are growing so fast worldwide it's so there's a huge commercial interest you trying to engagement the know that people want to watch women's football. so it really comes down to the right holders and the media to, to present women in a way like they usually present mental. so he's going to block up will again be a huge success, break or record. and on the also the next one coming after this month will be a not a success, i think by then we will almost have equality between men and municipal the europe for a hit, if women's football at faith. if you think that a doing enough to grow women's football, you know,
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i think you can always do more obvious that. but that concerns all of us, every person, every, you know, friend who should go and watch them and say that also the media to have a better coverage about it. there's only about 4 percent women, sports coverage in the media. so i got really not, not good enough when it comes to be, i do think they should be doing more because, you know, they are they on the top of the game. so whatever fee does, whatever they gave, if they would do equal price money that accomplish that will be a strong signal to all patients and look at their and distribution of prize money as well. so yeah, i think they do a lot of good things. really. my opinion, not enough, as they should know, just quickly aside from switzerland, who's your pick to, to win the world cup. do you think that really, you know, the united states of america is such a strong women the nation. so they are favorites. if you look at the europe summer in england, europe being one of the strongest configuration,
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ruled by the part of the usa in canada. i think many england, those are the 2 where we strong teams from the summer and it's only one year to next. woke up so i guess it will be between us saying in germany and then maybe i don't know brazil the coach from target was a great job right now. maybe to have a chance where can be a crime scene. well ahead of the women's world cup cut 2022 will break. new ground is the 5th men's world comp, with female referees taking charge of matches out of the $36.00 met referees 3 women the most experienced is stephanie, for part from france, who's been faithful, listed for 13 years. joining her is rwanda's silly mer will consider who has been refereeing at the top level since 2012. and the 3rd is japan's yashimi mishita, who was 50 listed in 2015. she's described her solution for this tournament as a dream, and she says she is ready to handle the big occasion. proper style,
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i want, you know, of course, i think the pressure is huge and i have a lot of responsibility. but i'm really happy to take on this duty and pressure, so i'll try to take it positively. one of the big goals as a referees to bring out the beauty of soccer. i will do my best and do what i can to make that happen in games. so if i need to communicate with the players, i will do that. if i need to show a card and i will show a card, rather than just control, i'm thinking about the bigger goal of bringing out the appeal of soccer mccardle smith. i would be very happy if my being a female referee helps women play an active role in sports. and especially in soccer in japan, there is still a long way to go for women in the world of soccer. so it would be great if this event could help promote female participation in all sorts of different ways. not only in sports, but 2 stars expected to light up the tournaments. look to be in great form. paris, st. james, the argentinian meister earlier now missy,
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combined with kilian and better to score a magical goal on friday, about a who won the world cup and 2018 with france bagged a couple of goalies himself. missy lying him up to seal a 3 nal win over a jack sir, he has chased at top of the french league while away from the football. new zealand beat hosts, australia by 18, runs in their opening match at the t. 20 woke up. dave and conway scored an i'm beaten. $92.00 as the key was made a strong start and a light flurry from gemini, sham saw them post a total of $200.00 for 3 and reply australia. we're bold out for just 100 and a live, and a great catch from glen phillips, hoping to remove marcus sternness and critical catch that will that said for me, for this news hour, but i will be back in just a moment with more of the days news of next. ah,
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raines and torrential floods in sudan have killed at least 100 people. tens of thousands of homes have been destroyed. the rainy season has been described by some as one of the worst they've ever seen. the downpours have affected nearly the whole country. jessina is one of the states where the government has declared a disaster. dozens of villages have been submerged here since the beginning of the rainy season, leaving hundreds of families homeless, waiting through flood water is the only way adam is mine and his mother can get to their home flood waters wrecked the property and their family was forced to seek dryer land and low come to watch. entering the homes got out will be good. there is nothing left. many have sought refuge on dryer labs, but they see there yet to receive any help. adam says he wants to watch us to receive so he and his mother could go back and rebuild their home again. but after
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waiting for 2 weeks now, he has no idea when that might happen. the dumpling in bond protocol is an important part of indian culture. it's no surprise and many people want to book in the industry. one dog and one could be all tried about family expectations and cultural tradition. i guess the way now do i sign up with the reality of working in the giving industry probably with a sense of belonging to we always look for ways to be together and the everyday heroes keeping communities together that is top, a leper is transforming every day in the 1st part of the new series i just, you of visits is stopped by law in mexico city where.
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