tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera October 23, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
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alicia york investment destination, the world's 10th largest economy, is busy transforming, ready to beat your business partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies. being the powerhouse indonesia is confirmed by the g 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you in vest indonesia now watching the world cup in 1982 glorious technically from spain. i've never seen anything like these plays a lot of 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. it's 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, the passion and the excitement of football types are ah,
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this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm robot this and this is the news, or live from dill, are coming out with i x 60 minutes, you case, former finance minister. he says he's going to stand for prime minister. wish you so like says he'll fix the economy and deliver for the u. k. gunman, stall my hotel in southern somali of at least 5 people, a dead young rubashaw. bob says it's responsible, gave counts power after several russian air strikes, hit ukraine's energy grid. and china's president, changing painting is handed a 3rd time is the head of the ruling communist party that he packs the leadership with loyalists. in school, we continue our wildcat count down with a 20 days ago until kick off. and despite taking leave, also
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a house by southampton as the primary gate as dro points away from night. ah, let her know 2 people vine to become the u. k. next, prime minister, former chancellor, richie seneca officially announced he is running a few hours ago. candidates hoping to enter number 10 downing street have just a day left to gather the support of a 100 m. p. 's. now, former prime minister boris johnson is expected to be select main challenger, but he's yet to announce whether he's going to be a candidate medicine act for talks on saturday. tallies by british media suggest that so not as a clear lead in the number of m. p. 's backing him. but johnson's backers insist he has enough to run senior cabinet member. penny morton is declared. she also wants the job. but it's not clear if she's got enough support around to the race. i'm not sharing my campus data with the,
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with the others. i am very confident about the progress we're making. and i will say to you that i am in this to win it. i think it's important for our policy. we have a contest. i am very confident about on numbers. and it's i the reason why i'm doing this is because i think i am best place to bring the party together. douglas, good about officials joining us live, no from london. so the deadline for this at least the initial one is 13 g empty on monday. what's the situation as it stands? while 22 hours from no will know who is either going to be the next prime minister or who is running to be the next prime minister at any m. p has to get the support of a 100 of their colleagues, which as soon as he has done that, penny mordant has not forest johnson's team says that he is running and that he has that level of support. however, on a. busy call with all his supporters this morning at the arched m p. 's to hit the
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phones and convinced their colleagues to not the sort of thing you tend to do if you have the 100 votes in the bag. so we're waiting to see whether or not boris johnson could possibly stage a comeback. he is being supported by an unusual bunch of characters, including his former chancellor, who you remember was in position for 2 days and then went to number 10 downing street to tell him that he simply couldn't run any more and had to resign. and also an m p who said that he was going to lose the next election and is know decided that the best way for the conservative party to win the next election is to bring borders johnston back. but the question will be if he has 100 of those supporters across the conservative party, and if he does, if they will get their names in on time before the deadline of 2 pm here in the u. k. on monday. okay, so did talk to us about what's gonna happen after that deadline. how's i going to
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play out in the following days? well, this could be very simple or it could be slightly more complicated. it could be very simple if one m p and we think it could be reached you soon. it gets over a 100 and the other store. and at that point, he is the leader, the conservative party, and therefore the prime minister of great britain and northern ireland. if more than one get above there, it see 3, all 3 that are possibly in the race or in the race, which is soon act, penny more than. and boris johnson get over a 100. there will be essentially a hustings. there will be a meeting of the conservative parliamentary party, they will hear from all 3 figures about what they can deliver and then there will be an indicative vote. it will then go to the membership of the conservative party to cast their votes. now, remember when liz trust was stand again, fritchie soon act, and that took months and months to play out. that's not going to happen this time.
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the conservative realize they've got to get someone in charge. they've got to do it quickly. there is an energy crisis, a cost of living crisis, a financial crisis in the country. they need to get this sorted. and so it will go to avoid during the next 3 days and we could have a result by friday. but if you speak to richie soon act supporters, they believe he is the only one above the 100 mark and the think this could be a coronation rather than an election, but we'll find out in 22 hours. the other, a lot of bots there under allan allan, thank you very much. indeed. adam fisher talking to us from london. well, bob has johnson's power back to power may not be as smooth as he might hope. as alan was saying, it was already a divisive figure. when he came to office in 2019, many british voters saw him as an opportunity to use turmoil around bradford to push out his predecessor. but it's handling of the pandemic the next year as well as resulting scandals hurt his popularity even among conservative voters. in
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december last year, reports emerged of several illegal parties at johnston's official residence during covered 1900 locked homes in june, he survived a conference vote, but only 60 percent of his m. p. 's backed him. johnson was forced out the next month after several senior cabinet members resigned including ritchie snack, well alley. we spoke to concern a member of the parliament, daniel kasinsky, and he says the party is facing a choice between polarizing figures. i'm very disappointed and just the somebody who was dedicated my professional life to the conservative party. i've been a member of partner to 17 years. i've never known this sort of rand division and it is very the stabilize, he's the rising for the party. these, the closing for the country. so it's extremely important that we find somebody who can bring the party to the problem that we have with this election is that it is so
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polarized. the characters are creating so much polarize asia, not only with them. busy but with the electorate themselves, the count, the, the nature of the characters. so what's happened over the last few months it's, it's created a very difficult to impression and times tense situation. and therefore, i think the best thing for a member of our, under those circumstances is to not only take into account his or her own feelings and consideration, but also those of them. so outside of the result of that will out of the influence, the way i places for molly, i say 5 people have been killed following an attack at a hotel and the southern port city of snail, a car filled with explosives, reportedly round into the gate of the building now on the roof, how shall bob has claimed responsibility? someone norma has more from the capital market issues that go to, to 4th,
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4th of july and then call you to the people who are inside the hotel to come down. they're going to risk them, but it's actually very hard to know how the operation is going. no, because it's good to official there where and see ought up to for why truthful polish about who are inside the hotel on fighting to belong forces . who are trying to reschedule that? is it a hotel? it's not to clear up to up till now. what's not clear what the government of somalia forces or trouble anatomy tradition has concluded this operation. but it's not the 1st time that i'll show bob tackett, hosp and hotel is what i will go to show or the other capitalist of somalia. because this telecom hobbit hotel is one of the most important hotel is in my you
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and many of the government officially and tribal leaders were staying in a hotel. and i was told that they were told that they have the responsibility of this attack on some of their attack is take the say i talk to hold tell, i'm told a lot to 2 hours ago that they have a control of this hotel, but it's not quite sure, up till this moment whether this operation has been concluded or not taught him or had on the news are including a land dispute. a sedan, hundreds dead, and dozens injured. london sport were picked through the keyhole for a look at where the one cup teams are going to be. sail gotta ah,
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johnny's president, changing thing has secured an unprecedented 3rd sat as head of the communist party isn't. and 6 other members of the party's senior leadership groups dominated by those loyal to the president. the come to day after the party concluded it's week long congress which solidified change in things, drip on power. shoes. your father? yes, she or john gore, justice, china can't develop in isolation from the world. it needs china for its development through over 40 years of relentless reform and opening up. we have created the twin miracles of fast economic growth and social stability. the china will open at stores if a wider we will be steadfast and deepening reform and opening up across the board. a prosperous, china will create many more opportunities for the world. we had a fog as more from beijing. well, this was a combination of a week of deliberations behind closed doors here in beijing. and there was always
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an expectation. the president, she would pack his in a circle with loyalists, giving him unfettered control over the party and country all along the way. he has shown a willingness to cast aside party traditions including age caps and term limits, and that was no difference with the appointment of new faces on to the politburo standing committee, including the appointments of lee chan, chide she and lee c. none of whom have previously had central government experienced the appointment of lee chan in particular was noteworthy because he is set to become chinese new premier. and that was another break with tradition in that he has never served as vice premier of. we also saw the downsizing of the why the politburo from 25 members to 24 members, and there was no place for any women on that top advisory body for the 1st time in 25 years. at the unveiling today also present, she talked about how china could not develop isolated from the rest of the world
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and the world lead china's development as well. that was an important thing for him to have said at a time when the whole world really is a grappling with a slow down. but it was in stark contrast. one might argue with the focus last week and the opening dress where he talked about the need for china's self sufficiency, but whatever direction china takes in the years to come will no doubt be under president. she's terms particularly with the makeup of this new government. well, john, as new polar bureau standing committee will govern for the next 5 years, the 7 member committees, china is equivalent of a presidential cabinet and is the country's highest decision making body president . she didn't pay his increased his powers by securing a historic 3rd term for the members and new to the committee, effectively hand picked by she. they're going to be responsible for policy making and day to day political affairs or run. amazon is professor of the his of history
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and politics and modern china at the university of oxford. he's joining us now live from boston. thank you very much. indeed for being with us, sir on al jazeera, other lessons from chinese history. that might give us an indication about how things might move forward in the future for china. yes robin, i think that this new line up with the leadership with your report has just given the details of is very important and signaling the kind of china that we're going to see for the next 5 years. and i think that it's one way you could say to use a phrase up on a borrow from chairman mouth, back in the fifty's. politics is in command. in other words, i think you've asked most of china's middle class population on the streets today. what do they must worried about? the answers probably economic that the economy is failing to kind of fire back off the covey because of the continuing 0 cove it shut downs because of the growth in youth unemployment. because of the fear that the property set to may fall apart. but none of these are problems that can obviously be solved by the team that's been
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picked of the top. that instead, some are likely chung, the incoming premier as it would seem, was the shanghai party chief who was actually in charge of the cities locked down for about 6 or 7 years as a can for years. it felt like is 6 or 7 weeks, which did a lot actually to put a dent in shanghai economy as well as making people very worried about what's going to happen in the, in the country, but locked down in general. so i think the historical lesson is that we're going back to an era a little like perhaps the 19 seventy's when ideology and the idea that the power of the party and a sort of nationalist message is going to be more important than what might some people might call conventional economic policy, and they, they report that she gave to the congress. he didn't refer to china being in a period of important strategic opportunity. nor did he say, court and piece in development remain the themes of the iraq. now over the years, these are become essentially almost wrote a mandatory if you're like, for chinese leaders. what do we make of the fact that he's left those 2 phrases out?
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i think that the increasing global tensions that are going on in china's backyard and beyond have made whoever writes the speakers. i think they're usually done by a team that gets together for weeks, if not months beforehand in an institution like beijing central party schools. so it's a collective effort, even though it's from, from the voice of one man. i think then what that's indicating is that areas such as tensions with the united states, with u. s. allies in the asia pacific regions such as japan are going to continue to be very fraught. in other words, the language that's being used to suggesting that at this current period, china perceives itself as essentially being in struggle. and he actually used the chinese work don't struggle several times in his speeches, which is an indication that actually the feeling that these confrontations that are the military, they could be economic, but none the less that they are real cannot be put off. i, i think that's the message that's going out. we have present, she speak just
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a moment ago saying are china just china can't develop an isolation from the world that needs china for its development. so the world needs china, but how much does china actually need the world? because sometimes i feel this is a dynamic that gets lost. i think that's right robin. the answer that i think the party, the chinese form is part of the want to give, is written in its dual circulation economic policies. it's called which basically all these very, very simply that at home, china needs to become much more self sufficient and dependent on its own talent, its own economic investment and its own industries. but the rest of the world should become more dependent on chinese products. in other words, be a global exporter and self sufficient at home. but the question is, is that realistic? and i think the answer is no, not holding. the fact is that china still remains very centrally in global supply chains, but it's also highly dependent on some of its greatest political adversaries, the united states, and the european union. indeed, japan for its continued economic well being. because without those markets,
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without those places to sell chinese goods and chinese services, it's simply impossible to see the chinese economy recovering. so the language may talk about becoming a part of the world, but less dependent on it. the reality is that china will still be embedded with world economy for a very long time to come a president and continued to place himself at the center of everything to do with china. how much does that put him at risk for, frankly, being blamed for anything that goes wrong? phrase many chinese uses that he's become the chairman of everything. and of course, that means that by making himself so prominent the leadership, if things do go wrong such as 0 conveyed, then of course he is the one who will attract that particular blame. but i think that it's fair to say that when you talk to china's only populations in the middle classes, there won't do things that associate with him, which he can pull out as trump cards. i just mentioned one that the anti corruption campaign. china has now had this very, very harsh,
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very rigorous anti corruption campaign run through institution called a central discipline inspection commission for more than 10 years. it is of course, in many cases, a means for she to actually drive out his opponents to charter corruption. but you off money would be chinese, they will say yes, but the overall level of corruption in china has gone down a that the last 10 years. so there are some retail policies you might say that so that she can pull out to try to appeal. not the why the electorate, because china does vote. but what you might call the middle class who have a social contract that says, as long as you improve our standard of living, we went talked too much about politics. really interesting to get your thoughts on this. run a mr. we appreciate your being with us on alta 0, so thank you very much indeed. thank you robin. ah, it grains presidents urged people to save electricity in the face of russian attack, some power facilities more than $1000000.00 ukrainian households are experiencing
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blackouts after a wave of the stripes. and the last 2 weeks came says, attacking civilian facilities. i had a winter, a months to terrorism, all as much as 40 percent of ukraine's energy related facilities have been seriously damaged in the strikes. the government's implemented rolling power outages of up to 4 hours across the country. and people are being urged not to use appliances during peak periods in the morning in the evening to prepare for the blackouts. the national energy company has asked ukrainians to stock up on water and warm clothes. now he fought as he has got more from the ukrainian capital. there were more rounds of attacks. there were 3 rockets that hit energy infrastructure in litski in the, in the west of ukraine. and there is an attempt by the government to institute some feeling of confidence and that they are trying to manage the situation and talking about the reserves that they've built up for both gas and oil. and as you say, there are these measures that they're asking for from citizens. they're also
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starting to suit these rolling blackouts here and key if they've decided to separate the city into 3 separate regions within each region. there will be areas that will at separate times experienced these rolling blackouts of up to 4 hours potentially longer. if the circumstances necessitate, they've also turned on the city wide central heating system early or before they would usually do ahead of winter time in order to try to reduce the demand on the electrical supply from that regard as well. and they're saying that they're acknowledging that, that too is vulnerable to potential attack and interference. and so the talking about many mobile heating units on trucks that could go and potentially help to heat important buildings, potentially schools, can she, medical facilities and others. so there are various measures that they're undertaking, but the reason that they're needing to do so is because of his big switch and tactics from the russian military targeting this vital civilian infrastructure.
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well, it's bringing valeria jenko. she's living in the at keith vega to have you with us and artisan. thank you very much indeed. what's happening with the power cuts? what's life like for you at the moment? good morning. so basically now we have to wear around, so call our day for passing. so basically you have a are sirens or you have a problem results with, you know, sometimes it's bulls. for instance, just yesterday we have 2 bath like the time in the morning just like wait, you know, we had a con, found a air firearm. it was about like 4 hours, 7 am till one. wow. am like this mall break. also, the electricity comes and goes you some times at 1st you could never know when it's gone. i don't want to go yet. basically now as truly age mom's, we cried hard to adapt, you know, to the conditions we have. now we,
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you want to have like a special app where you can go, try peel, treat and no one you would not have an electricity. usually, you may not work this way yet. we are trying to adopt as much as we can because we understand that you are in the winter and you're in the coming weeks and moms rush . i will try to attack our electric facilities as much as they can take into account a strategy of so called hollow. the more you were talking about the attacks. and then you had the, the, the constant silence that you were talking about. now you've got power cards described to us how this mix you and people around you feel when you're having to deal with this in a daily basis. well, basically it depends on, on your leaving conditions. some of people are even better like some i know the hardest one. it was the hardest, basically for people who are leaving in the city center. because most of the latest attacks where dining receded things. so brainstorms, mom,
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she had to move from her house because it was located just me as the electric brand . so she was really worried that there were like she was, we really see seeing these, the most iranian drones lying about her. so after these, she on the students that she had to leave research, you were going for a while just because it's one of the ventures to leave me a facility. also for like if you have not seen drawn, what you have seen is like disrupting your daily lives, week off. for instance, you cannot live here all day properly because you wake up on them. you may, he has a firearm. so you have to either try to hide somewhere at home, for instance, your bathroom. sometimes they're all go to the new shelter. if you have a triple unity, we're heading towards winter. obviously, you know, the, the,
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the government is saying that your trainings needs to stock up on water and warm clothes. i would imagine there's a whole list of stuff that people need to get. how concerned are you that those supplies are still going to be there? is there any indication that things might start running out, particularly as the weather gets colder while regarding like this supplies? oh, like kitchen stuff on so on is all your locals. so people who have more or less money trying to stop by along please. we are like finally headboard from it and say general while you have the problem we, it's you never know which conditions you will be. and of course, we are really concerned that there will be no one at all that we won't have to seek for some other opportunities yet at the same time we believe in our army. and we really rely on the international support. and also hoping that, for instance,
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during the next one of the cross watcher, jeff will appear in your brain because despite a mom to pass the past, like no supplies of air jets work down into your brain and argue that because it is the only way to ensure that like weapons, when we way to ensure that we do not have a fax for now and we do not have a fax for the future, we really do appreciate you being with us. and i was in of an area ranch and go thank you very much indeed for joining us. thank you. thank you. 2 pilots are being killed outside of russian fighter jet, crashed into a 2 story building in southern siberia. the accident happened when the jets was in a test flight over the city of a coast regional governess has no residence. comes days after military jet crashed into a block of flats in the russian town. it's killing more than a dozen people. julia maloney has taken power as italy's 1st female prime minister,
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the hand over from outgoing premier montague was made official at a ceremony in rome. maloney was sworn in on saturday as the leader of the country's most fond right governments. since world war 2 color for dancer is a member of the european parliament and maloney's brothers of italy, party, he says, even though the new government is conservative, it's not far right. the 1st government of the last 2 made by the 2 parties of the leg and the movement born the l. the common federal said that they were the most. it was a government in the, in the republic done the history of i think that the government would be some of the government, a center, right government and is how it is caused by people. so nothing far arrive and that big screen is black is just the center, right?
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government that's mentally compatible with us. government made the big nations or made by the less will be a bit more of started in the inter mess on it, and you will be on relationship. what we are saying m t. it's meaning that we want to, to compose our european belonging and also international belonging to natal and the other international fora, with our national interest still hadn't all disease the dangers facing millions of people in pakistan, 2 months after devastating floods. a message of peace from baghdad to the world. performers hoping to inspire others to the fiercer festival. here is our ford visual de la. it's one of the most luxury villas in the city.
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from 5 star luxury to student dorms. we're going to go behind the scenes at the world cup team hotels to see where the stars will sleep during the tournament. ah, ah. off we go with your headlines for the americas. nice to see you. and with a landfall of hurricane rosalind, around p auto vi arts i, it's gonna be a big problem in terms of rain and wind. but the storm, the hurricane will break apart quickly because this is a mountainous area, but still leaving behind a trail of intense rain. a wind off the gulf of mexico is popping up temperatures. for example, in houston 2930 degrees. some more cloud cover in the mix there. and then we've got this friend of rain just off the coast of north carolina. but i think the bulk of that activity will stay out over the atlantic. temperatures have come up through the great lakes, the mid west and the upper midwest, but it's
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a different story off to the west. the canadian city of calgary and the province of alberta, 20 centimeters of snow and parts of this city. and that shield of snow is moving across the northern plains into the province of saskatchewan. regina is under a snowfall warning. you could see about 20 centimeters of stone. i think blizzard conditions on top is wall snow over the rockies in the u. s. denver 18 degrees like a kansas city 29. your temperatures will become a down in the days to come off to south america. there's been some flooding your bogota and venezuela and we've got disturbed weather just off the coast of uruguay into the southeast of brazil. but it's nice and santiago, ah frank assessments if the united states that the iranian program was there to deal with. i believe that army agenda should have
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bilateral negotiations. we've been holding that for many times. critical living is the commonwealth now still something that king charles will take home in depth analysis of the days. global headlines inside story on al jazeera inmates learning from other inmate's acquiring knowledge that could set them free through legal education classes and mach tribunals. that dedication has led to staggering results you've been in prison for in the us is a wrist and then they will be teaching empowerment can yeah. part of the rebel education series on al jazeera. ah ah.
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ah, watching or is it a reminder of our top stories this our former u. k. chancery she's sinner because announced he's going to run to become the next prime minister. is expected to face off against formally devoris johnson has yet to announced whether he will be a candidate, senior cabinet member penny morgan's declared. she also wants the job police in somali. i say 5 people have been killed following an attack at a hotel and the southern port city of cas mail, a car parked with explosives reportedly ran to the gate of the building. chinese president, eugene peyton has been handed us storage 3rd term as the head of the communist party. is it on 6 new members of the party, senior leadership groups dominated by she loyalists. that is 220 people have been killed in 2 days of violence between ethnic groups in sudan.
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hundreds of others have been hospitalized. the latest fighting in the blue nile region reportedly broke out because of a land dispute. security officials have now arrived in the area, had been morgan's got the latest from hall to processes are angry over the reaction from security forces in blue. now states over the violence that has killed more than $200.00. and this is not the 1st time best storming a government facility in the states. just 2 days ago they stormed the local government headquarters demanding that the governor resign because of the handling of the situation in the states. now they say that security forces have not been unbiased, that some of them have been taking sides against the houses or against the berta tribes. both types fighting each other overland disputes, and they have been demanding that security forces taken neutral stance and be able to end the violence. of course, this is not the 1st time that violence and clashes are breaking out between the 2 sites. in july, the house a tribe has announced that it would like to nominate. busy or appoint
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a tribal chieftain and claim land in blue. now state other tribes in blue and i have rejected that saying that the houses have no right to land claims and to appoint a chief in the area. now that sparks a clashes that killed at least a 140 people in july. and over the following weeks out, there have been people from both sides been killed as well as the more than 40000, displaced as a result of the outbreak of violence. in july 8, organizations have said that they are trying to get aid to those who have been affected from the previous fighting, as well as from this recent fighting. but there has been difficulties due to the high tensions this has been going on for 3 months now with no solution now. protests to say that they are planning to stage a sitting in front of the military headquarters until they get a response to their demand. to have the security forces are taken neutral stance and end the violence and the governor resign. a member of the palestinian on groups of lyons den has been killed for 23 year old timer. kalani was
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a prominent figure in the group. a string or spring held in nobliss lines. duns claimed responsibility for a number of attacks on illegal settlements or military checkpoints in the occupied west point. in the past few weeks, it's claimed is really for kalani killing. i can roslyn may landfall in the west coast. mexico, the category free storm hit the country with winds of up to 195 kilometers per hour and heavy rain. hundreds of people to be forced to leave their homes. warnings of deadly storm searches and flooding along the coast. millions of people in pakistan are at risk of acute mung attrition and water bone diseases. one side of the country was flooded after unprecedented munson lanes in july. tens of thousands of people are still homeless and winter is not far off. south highland supports a country devastated 2 months soft, wrong precedent and monsoon reigns cause a lot of damage across much of pakistan. roads, homes,
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and businesses remain under water in some areas. july's floods affected 33000000 people across the country. more than 1700 people died. but for those who survived, it's been an absolute struggle. thousands of people are living and make shift camps with no health facilities. and there's a lack of clean water and food. the memo pack would be since we arrived in these terms, we haven't received much from the government. we don't know where the aide is going . we barely get food once a day and if we do, it's a fight. everyone is pushing each other to get just one piece of bread to survive. the national nutrition survey says $1600000.00 children are in need of urgent treatments for acute malnutrition, especially in the worst effected areas of sinned and baluchistan. and the united nations reports that more than 6000000 people no longer have clean sanitation or toilet facilities, waterborne illnesses, skin conditions,
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and respiratory infections are spreading fast. you know, we are now homeless and in the middle of nowhere, houses have swept away diseases of attacked us because we're all standing in the water. every child woman young, an old person i know is suffering for me to diarrhea, malaria stomach problems. and there's no medical care pocket stones government says it's run out of money and it's desperately appealing for help. it's trying to secure loans, so there seems to be don't of fatigue earlier this month. you and revise. it's a appeal from a $160000000.00 to $816.00. unicef says it's only received 13 percent of the money. it's trying to raise the historic flooding caused around $40000000000.00 in damages. castro pakistan was already facing a serious financial crisis before the heavy monsoon rains and hopes it can raise
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more money next month. you and climate conference in egypt thought a height at all to 0. sharon nevada miss from the international federation of red crossman red crescent societies. he says, people in pakistan urgently need help. we've been able to reach over half a 1000000 people with a 1000000 more require rich food assistance, shelter assistance, etc, is wherever focusing on. but what we are concerned at the moment is the rising illnesses, do the 2nd water waterborne diseases spectrum or did you suggest malaria and they are on the right. and we want to ensure that this is prevention action is taken so that we don't have any more in the country, but we are, do we need more support to, to reach more vulnerable people or q me for $40000000.00 us dollars. we have the infrastructure and all the services in place to really steal up our surfaces, especially in health and water annotation support. but we do need more funding to continue these activities into the next 2 months. because we have already finished
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majority of the release activities. but there are still many more people to reach with some of these are health interventions and water sanitation interventions from the red cross flooding in the far north of camera rooms likely to get worse, the marketing of cassette which is close to the border with chad has been struggling with floods for a week. sandbags are being used to contain to nearby by rivers, but already many a homeless and people have to build shelters on higher ground. father and africa. tallest mountain is mostly under control. that's according to tanzania tends to me . as forty's and broke out on friday night, along a peak on the south side of most kilimanjaro, firefighters tackled the famous camp, cut anger site, which is used by climbers officials. they were no victims. at least 50000 people make their way to the summit. every year. the horn of africa is facing one of its worst droughts in 4 decades is putting the lives of 3000000 houses in northern
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kenya at risk. as the man leave home to feed their animals, women are left behind with the children now being forced to search for water in increasingly dangerous conditions. when we spoke to one of them, yes, i would say not. windella was going to tell you, my name is selena a paula honey. i am from to con or county in northern virginia. i have 6 children and a husband and i am his 2nd wife ive been charcoal and make rooms. that's how i make my living. i mean, yeah, like dead. i mean, i get along every morning i go to the river to feed the water. it's a long distance away. i take the water from shallow welds alongside all the woman. sometimes the wolves of the well collapse and it can be dangerous. the water is also usually very dirty in the united coming out. now, the 1st thing you do when you go to the well is removed the duty water until it is clean. we use these containers to drag the water home. it's
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a long process. it takes me hours to do several trips to my home. when i arrive home, it's already late and i'm tired. all the money out. now when i get back on, i have to do all the choice. i have to go to the market, the money i get from the market or what i use to buy some food for my family. to day i don't know what my children will. 8, there is no money for breakfast, lunch or dinner on the broom and chuckle. business is not doing well. people have no money. if i don't get money, my children will sleep hungry and every one has been affected by the drought. the rains have failed. my family have been hit hard. the children are not eating low, lower than the look, you know, when you move it, i and they can, i had forgot. 3 have died as the result of the trout. sometime back, i heard that food was being distributed in some villages, but these areas of fi i could not get on the line. i can go, you know,
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again my mom, i said, well, i hope we will soon get help from the government. we are hungry, and yet how can we survive under the circular dances? nashville and columbia had been protesting against the president's economic reforms . gustavo petro wants to increase taxes on any one who owns more than $2300.00 a month. allison ramped yeti to possible guitar dressing, wiping displaying patriarchy symbols. a 1000 colombians marched through the capital with her, with a long list of grievances against the 2 months old governments of gustavo pedro. it all my we are very worried by what's happening in the country. the crime and economic insecurity, the uncertainty with the tax, political, and electoral reforms, that's why entrepreneurs are fleeing the country. that's why the dollar is now almost $5000.00 pesos. most of them are middle and upper middle income colombians that could directly be effected by the government's ambitious tax reform that aims
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to raise almost $6000000000.00 to fan social programs. oh, others are workers of the oil in mining sector. the fear pictures promised to accelerate the transition towards clean energy and go yeah, not bad at all. petros government has a totally irresponsible alter environmentalist position i protest to prematurely, and one of the sector contributes the most to the control the economy. if my leg generates hundreds of thousands of jobs here, ladies, people came into office following a wave of discontent in the means for change in a country deeply defined by social and economic inequality. is ambitious agenda goes from seeking total peace deals with rebel groups and crime gangs to a series of reforms to change the traditionally market friendly policies in the country from health to pensions, to land reform. this sarah owning when my recent polls shows peter's approval, fell from 56 to 46 per cent. you're mostly due to concerns about the difficult
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economic situation. the honeymoon period has ended, but that not means that we are going to see a separation or in a souring of the relationship between the citizenry and the korean government. i still think that they corrine government has a large political capital. do that will allow him to operate, at least for a year. more organizers are calling for another demonstration a week from now to keep pressure on the government that but to have any chance to stop the reform from going forward. and congress there will need to mobilize a much larger number of protesters. i listened that i'm get the i jesse and i believe that tens of thousands of people in berlin have marched in solidarity with anti government protesters. in iran, saturdays, ronnie's follow widespread protests across iran, sparked by the death of masa omni. the 22 year old died in the custody of the so
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called morality police in september, saturday, marked 60 years since you asked president john f. kennedy is historic address on the cuban missile crisis. kennedy announced an american spy plane and discovered a soviet nuclear missiles on the caribbean island, less than 200 kilometers from the u. s. mainland. it shall be the policy of this nation to regard any nuclear missile launch from cuba against any nation in the western hemisphere. as an attack by the soviet union on the united states, requiring a for a territory response upon the soviet union. for 13 days, there was a 10 standoff between the u. s. and the soviet union bringing the world closer to a nuclear conflict than ever before. after the u. s. failed attempt to overthrow cubans, leftist government in 1961, washington planned for a 2nd operation. it also moved nuclear missiles to italy and turkey in response.
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soviet liter nikita khrushchev placed his own nuclear missiles on the island of cuba. that led to outrage in washington and a blockade of cuba to stop more soviet missiles reaching the nation as tensions peak khrushchev backed down and agreed to take back the missiles. he deployed president kennedy and tongue promised not to invade cuba. i mentioned sackcloth as a professor of russian and european politics. i think university of kent, he says the warning ukraine has become far more serious than the cuban missile crisis. in 962, it was a relatively short instant, 13 days. this one has been going in a sense brewing for over 30 years in the course. we've got a war now for nearly 8 months. the, and the fundamental differences that in 962 very good turn basically to the status growth today. russia, moscow is quite clear that it does not want to return to the situation before the
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conflict. this makes it far more intractable and far more difficult to find any negotiated pathway to peace. and as i say, it's been going on for a long time, a dissatisfied part of which has led to this awful war. and of course, all sorts of other elements are involved, including in particular, extreme lack of trust. and in fact, contempt between moscow in washington today, biden and put in haven't been in contact for many, many months. they were early in the early part of this year. 8 to the point at which this upcoming g 20 summit in indonesia, united states seems to be absolutely intent on making sure that they don't meet to talk. so it's a much more deeper, much deeper, much more intractable conflict which, you know, and of course they miss out technology, military technologies have changed in, in these years. so it's, you know, clearly we,
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the only way forwards is negotiation, but it's very difficult to find a pathway. of course, there's also the issue that any deal will have to be between moscow and washington . but it cannot exclude, obviously, ukraine and the other parties to the conflict. sports coming up out of the breaking through somebody action from the premier leave is also slips on the road. gemini is going to have the details. ah, the native african next this journey continues in 2022 africa success stories are captivating the world. this yet can next weekend. we'll connect app because create effective building bridges across africa and the dias bora, i will he live at calico? we can, we was, if you, to up at c, p, we'll credit you can in abidjan, co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free
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at canada, dot africa on november, the 8th americans, wolves. 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 results 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 ah, iraq is hosting his 3rd international theatre festival. this week. it opened with
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a message for world leaders investing in the arts, can help bring people together and resolve conflict zebra shortly reports from baghdad. opening night in both dod. a chance to see past iraq's tragedies the international theatre festival should be an annual event. but this is only the 3rd one in 10 years wars and a global pandemic forcing along intermission. but the show must go on and did very much is the, was the, was i so, but now doc is fine. these kinds of be a proof. a doc is fine, i think so many important people attending is the most obvious proof. steady dock is doing well and disinfect a safe place a week of pleased by performance from 15 countries. all the bose and optimism of broadway in both people from all walks of life, some made for the limelight,
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others happier in the crowd. about about 3. 8 5 i think one of the art was skin starch. people like the way the people and the stages. i like the lights are back on and iraq yard is having an awakening. it is a full house in the show is about to start. the main organizer of this event is just told the crowd that in his opinion, the government should invest in culture, in theater, in the arts, to try to bring an end to conflict. the centerpiece of the festival, a play called mercy building. a story of war and loss life. and the
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ubiquity of death in iraq. art mimicking reality. ah. the message stops cycles of violence. see one another with kindness, not as targets to ne, a room. we're trying to bring out all the depression that we have all the things that have happened, the depression that all iraqis are suffering from. at the same time, we're showing there's a path to revive them. but exploring national trauma in a country that is seen generations of suffering makes for the kind of art that can take a toll. the artist in basra, the ultra 0 book thought, ah only $28.00 days until the fee for world cup kicks off. gemma is here with more on that. yes ro vans as a cattle gets ready to welcome teams and fans from around the world. the final
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touches are being added to the places they will stay. our correspondent joanna casa raska. asthma. i'm and i was corny sure it is a 7 kilometer long promenades along the waterfront. hey, in catalyst cap. so as you can see, lots of modern buildings of surrounding this area, but it wasn't always like that because 16 years ago when i 1st arrived, hardly any of them had been built. and in fact, if you go back to photos from the light, 970, the only building that was in this whole area was that building over there, the sheraton hotel. it was the 1st international hotel ever built in cats. are since then hundreds more have been built, the sheraton will be hosting some v v i p during the well cooked tournament. the fudge to walk up finalists will able so made that room reservations in and around this city. i went behind the scenes to see where the stars will be sleeping. some resemble an arabian palace, others and
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a waste in the desert. whether it's a luxury resort or student accommodation, the 32 well cut find list, have booked rooms. and if they make it all the way to the final, they'll be staying in them for up to 5 weeks. so that choice of accommodation may well prove crucial the come back nature of this tournament means is the 1st time teams haven't had to change locations, all travel long distances to get to games. 24th, the 3rd 2 teams have made their home based within a 10 kilometer radius of the center of doha. while others have chosen to stay much further away. belgium and saudi arabia close to the saudi arabian border. the german team has exclusive use of a wellness result as far north as you can go in the country around a 100 kilometers from doha. the most basic rooms he cost around a $1000.00 a night. and mexico chose to base themselves in the small seaside town of mason for
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30 kilometers north of doha. here is our ford vigil. mila. it's one of the most luxury villas in the city. i believe the mexicans who have selected the police earlier. they can visit one of their choices before even they get qualified. i think the privacy here is the key. you still have to have something from a culture or something from their background for, for the mexican or the other guy do it's should be essential to be there, the jelly. and of course the, like get something very, very important. and we will make it happen for them. and it really feels like we could be in mexico. doesn't that the through a little a little mexico was a little bit a little the play is it is tournament may be worth millions of dollars, but not all of the mustang luxury lino, messy garden, tina and former champions, spain have chosen catholic universities campus where they can walk to their training ground australia in student accommodation to albeit at the state of the
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art aspire sports academy. well, this is a nice, a student dome i've ever been in the beds are very comfortable. as you can see, there are 2 beds in this room, but the sucker is let me put one player in a room like this. he'll have his own private bathroom and then she, you know, the bedroom on the other side of the suite, 263 suite like this in this building. as you can see, there's a shed lounge where players can sit, chat have a cup of tea, watching tv, and also a balcony with a view of the training pitch. so whether it's a bed in a dorm or a luxury villa, the hotel managers can guarantee at least one thing. when the woke up champ is crowned. they'll be asking for late checkouts. and earlier today, j spoke to accommodation and travel eggs. but as though do who specializes in dealing with high end clients, he talks about what players will need when they arrive in castle they need a barber will make it happen for them. they need to driver will make it happen for them they need for their families. to be taken care of to, to,
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to be guided throughout the city. were there to help them out of a very demanding no, they're not very demanding. but they, they want something they need. we have to make sure we deliver. what is the most unusual request you've had from these high profile individuals bearing the mind, of course, that there may be children wanting? absolutely. actually we just right now we just booked for 1200000 per week for clients to come here and to enjoy this amazing tournament. that's going to be here and go home. well, there are $30000.00 rooms available, have a book for the world cup spread across hotel cruise ships, camp site and private accommodation. but the message from capital welcome organizes is if you haven't booked your accommodation already and you are planning to travel to the well cup book it as soon as you can off know, we'll hope they still top the premier league when it stops for the world cup but
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they miss the chance to restore a full point gap over 2nd place. manchester city, that's off the mac, had off has a side warehouse by south hampton off. no lead early in the game. right at jacka. but south hampton hit back off for the brake, is armstrong making it one which is how it finished off noah's failing to win a leak and the 2nd time, the season bellied over champions man. now to point to that is only a spot for now. i'll have another updates a little bit later jana, thank you very much indeed. and that's it. so this is i am going to be back in a couple of minutes with more on all the stories and putting on. you can chancellor vision making his bed for the prime minister ship madison, goodbye. ah ah.
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and talk to al jazeera, we are a, 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 and talk about the stories that matter. on al jazeera, 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 row 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
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