tv News Al Jazeera October 26, 2022 8:00am-8:30am AST
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sarah frank assessments, if the united states surely felt that you're running a good program, was there to build a nuclear weapon. they would have signed a deal by now informed opinions. i believe that armenia and other virginia should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many times. critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king charles, we'll take home in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera, watching the world cup in 1982 glorious technicolor 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 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, the passion and the excitement of football types of
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ah, where she's still not pledges to lead the u. k. out of an economic crisis after becoming its 3rd prime minister in 2 months. ah, hello, this is al jazeera live from doha. i'm fully batty bore. also ahead cyclone see tron kills at least 22 people in bangladesh. millions are without power. a crucial debate in the usa, the pennsylvania democrats and republicans as squaring off in a race that could decide control of the senate and bosnian serbs call fowl on election results as to rivals both claim victory. ah,
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the you case, new prime minister ritchie. so knock has vowed to quote, fixed the mistakes of his predecessor and says, economic stability is a priority. his named is cabinet and warned of difficult decisions to come. holborn and reports richie soon, actually is britain's 3rd prime minister in the space of just 2 months. and he inherits a daunting set of problems in the wake of the brief, from chaotic tenure of his predecessor lives, trus. some mistakes were made soon. ex message. i'm here to fix those problems and that book begins immediately. i will place economic stability and confidence at the heart of this government's agenda. this will mean difficult decisions to come. richey soon act warned of the profound economic challenges that the u. k. now faces. now as he sweeps into down
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the street for the 1st time as prime minister, it's time to set out his agenda. addressing the question about his mandate to govern after so many changes of prime minister without an election, he put the election winning 2019 manifesto at the center of his program and in a perceived swipe at both forest johnson and liz trust. soon i committed. i have work to do to restore trust this government. c will have integrity, professionalism, and accountability at every level. trust is earned and i will earn yours on the same spot. just 90 minutes early a danny street had seen the departing speech of liz trust, the shortest serving prime minister in british history after just 50 days in charge . there was little for her to claim credit for. so a short speech ended in a simple platitude. i believe in the british people, and i know the cry,
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today's fly ahead. thank you. soon acts elevation to prime minister has received congratulations from around the world. the u. s. president joe biden described the 1st british asian prime minister as groundbreaking. pretty astounding, a groundbreaking milestone in the matters. it matters and from the european commission chief version of on the land. we count on a strong relationship with the u. k. to defend our common values, but in russia the kremlin said it saw no grounds for hope that they'll be any positive changes. soon i could promise to unite all the talents of the conservative party and not just give jobs to his allies. his 1st ministerial appointments also emphasized continuity. jeremy hunt to stay as the finance minister, james cleverly retained his post as foreign secretary and sewell. abraham returns his home secretary, stability and confidence. it seems to replace turbulence and division all brennan al jazeera, danny st. hey, now the world news,
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at least 22 people have been killed in thousands more left homeless after psycho and say, trying slammed into bangladesh as coastal regions authorities. and now working to help affected communities. the damage power lines are hampering their face. tanveer chandry has more from petra cali cycle and citric barrel lane from the bale bengal early tuesday with winds gusting up to 88 kilometer per hour and a storm surge of about 3 meters. heavy winds with rain and storm surge damaged thousands of homes in the coastal region and flooding low lying coastal areas. gal cable, no obesity. that would be yesterday during the storm and heavy rain. the part of our house got all inundated. there was a strong wind and many trees also fell and we couldn't venture out and were very scared about the cycle and brought rains and flooding in other parts of the country, including the capital darker. it's like an hour that he could sell the cook due to the storm. rain were struggling,
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the looks as all the streets and deeds by floods that is very difficult to drive a tray shows. the cyclops originated in the bay of bengal before turning not towards coastal bangladesh, early warning, timely and massive evacuation saved lives during saigon said rung that slammed the coastal areas of bangladesh. electricity supply, telecom, and road communication were severely disrupted in many regions. nobody spooky i live or say hundreds of electric polls were damaged or tilted due to the storm and some were totally destroyed. electric lines are now disrupted, but we're working to restore them within a few days. bangladesh, us government says it is assessing the physical and financial damage. you did the psych loan around 10000 homes, 6000 heck, death of cropland and a 1000 heck. death of fish had cities were damaged aside. love goes to lady us, the stomach, the hit, i believe in the country. also,
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bangladesh is situated in one of the world's largest deltas, making it prone to natural disasters. scientists say climate change is making psyched, loans, and floods more intense and frequency of us making bangladesh among the 10 most vulnerable country. most people who live in coastal belts are poor, subsistence farmers and fishermen. for many of them, there's little left of their belongings and homes to come back to can be child re al jazeera, put to our cali bangladesh. his early forces have raided the home of a palestinian activist who was killed in august. troops attacked abraham, the bosses house in nablus, and have reportedly arrested his brother eod ej salacious in a series of operations targeting members of the lions den armed cool any occupied westbank. early on tuesday, a funeral procession was held for palestinians killed during on israel. army raid a prominent leader of lion stand was among them. nita, abraham, re for some nablus. these people don't want to believe that palestinian fight that
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were the and how i is dead. but he died from his wounds after israeli forces targeted him in the city of nablus, north of the occupied westbank. 5 other palestinians were also killed by israeli forces, turning tuesday into the worst night of violence in the occupied westbank in years . one of the bodies being taken out of the area was burnt after israeli forces fired that the car it was in. this is where and how a who has killed in the old city of nablus. it was the leader of the lions den, which israel says is based here. witnesses say he was killed by drones, which would be and you israeli attack the. they say that scenes on tuesday reminded them of the 2nd palestinian and father more than 20 years ago. tens of thousands of people bid farewell to the 5 men killed in spite israeli threats. hundreds of armed
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palestinians came to the funerals and fired their weapons in the air. the l response will be gesturing. it will be in the hands of tel aviv to revenge the killing of the 5 great men of nobliss will be there for them as sentient, build support among spell. opinions for armed attacks against israeli forces is increasing for them to come in here or in the palm of his shot. the lunar, those fighters revive the spirit of resistance in the palestinian streets. again. we are following the will of the martyrs who said not to abandon weapon. the lions then became so popular that songs are being made to praise them. members of the den come from different but it's a contractions and have agreed to work together to fight israel's occupation. in a shooting attack 2 weeks ago, the group claimed responsibility for the killing of an israeli soldier. since then, israel has blockaded nap this. hamilton is one of those will survive the exchange of fire on tuesday. he's also
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a member of the lions. then many say israel's blockade on nablus aims to turn people against the fighters. so far they've been only gaining more support. need that but a him, al jazeera, the occupied westbank in united states. the mid term elections are fast approaching and much is at stake. a few key races could determine which party controls the senate. one of them is in the state of pennsylvania, where the 2 candidates held a highly anticipated debate. on tuesday, al jazeera christine sent me was an i repeat 47 studios in harrisburg, in the 1st and only pennsylvania senate debate. the key question was whether democrat, john ferryman, was up to the job or after suffering a stroke more than 5 months ago. and you may notice these large monitors that are behind us. this is part of our closed captioning system. and despite seeing the questions in writing, the man once considered the candidate to beat at times struggle to make his point
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here on raising the minimum wage. that's, that's the most american bargain. that if you work full time, you should be able to live in dignity as well. true. and i believe they haven't have any business as being being oh, you can have businesses being subsidized by not paying and individuals that just simply can't have to pay their own way. on the republican, ma'am, at oz has been trying to capitalize on growing concerns about the economy. he's not released cognizant of the real challenges of business owners who got the balance that with employees. thankfully, we have a solution at john, you didn't answer the question, you can't put businesses out of a commission in order to pay more wages because they won't be in the wages will go to 0 regardless of their performance, whether it was restoring the right to an abortion on a national level for democrats, or rising crime for republicans. both candidates largely stuck to their campaign talking points. pennsylvania embodies the political tug of war in this country
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between democrats and republicans. donald trump won the presidential election here in 2016 joe biden in 2020. and in this year's senate race, both candidates are sticking closely to their party platforms, while at the same time attempting to show that they're more pennsylvania and less washington d. c. it's a contest of personalities. political scientists to sara nibbler has been following the race. they're both running as political outsiders. right? no one wants to be part of the, the washington establishment or, or, you know, government in washington. inflation is weighing heavy on pennsylvania voters. i'll think anyone has gone to a grocery store and bought some eggs or milk or anything like that, and found out how much you know their own increased for some party platform is more important than debate performance. it turns into an argument that's not in my opinion, won't help me make a decision. it just turns me off and pennsylvania voters with so few senate races
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and serious contention could very well determine which party controls in the senate . kristin salumi al jazeera harrisburg, pennsylvania. still ahead on al jazeera questions in uganda. after 11 girls die in a fire at their boarding school near kampala zulu her oh. from posting videos of herself singing on instagram to recording the 1st woke up song. for kat are 2022, we sit down with asia to hear what it means to be singing for her country. ah, it is at the moment, unceasingly be hot in queue weight,
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but centers have been dropping down. the other gulf states with a light breeze coming out of the north is not ticklish humid either. and there's nothing in the sky, but you can see the other is up here. this is a change of season coming out of europe. se, and bells go small, circulating storm, throwing showers into egypt, parsley, and territories, for example, iraq and maybe iran as well, but eventually to a drop in temperature. nothing particular substantial miss renewal notice is just a hint. and season really is changing. this bit slow as a change in africa from west africa across to nigeria and beyond. you can see around the coast here, this blue which is rain that's produced the heavy rain. therefore the flooding in nigeria that's not yet finished, but it is focusing a bit further south. the orange talks would be the biggest showers for cost to go across the our cargo down towards angola, unsurprisingly and usefully, maybe something is falling in somalia. and the spring weather it was also shows the showing is change one day in southern africa with rain again in the eastern side of
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south africa. the so 2 and ask for tina and even southern bizarre beak. habit only at 37 is near record heat high though. but that will come down as the rain develops . ah, but a filmmaker follows her mother's return to south sudan. after years in exile. we came home and into a vice presidential position. my mother stepping into the role that my father died in will not be history repeating itself. she will more likely be remembered for what she does in this new position. an intimate portrayal of a family in challenging times. no simple way home people are started on are watching us on a just eda ah
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ah, he watching al jazeera alive from doha. every cap of our top stories. the u. k. senior prime minister wishes, so like as officially taken off office vowing to fix the mistakes of his predecessor is named as cabinet. jeremy handle continue as finance minister. fossil rosalyn will return as home secretary and he's 22 people have been killed in thousands more left homeless after psycho and said, trying slammed into bangladesh his call. so legions authorities are now working to help affected communities, but damage power lines are hampering their assets. and one of the most anticipated debates, new as mid term election campaign has taken place in pennsylvania. democrat john ferryman. and with how we can mimic assign a fierce contest for the key state senate seats. now it's
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a task being described as a challenge for generations to come. rebuilding ukraine after rush has invasion. you leaders have met in germany to lay out what's being called a new marshal plan. geminus chancellor says reconstruction will require combined international strength damage. she ukraine is estimated at about $345000000000.00, according to the world bank. by me, jam june has more from keith on ukraine's efforts to rebuilt. we went just a couple of days ago to the city of ear pin that's just outside of key. it's in the key region and that's where there was very heavy fighting in the early days of the war. it stands as a symbol of ukrainian resistance because you had them repelling russian advances. russian forces eventually withdrew from that area. but what we saw there was shocking months after russian forces withdrew. you had apartment blocks that were still lying in ruin, where no reconstruction had taken place. you have over
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a 1000 buildings that were damaged as a result of the fighter you have over a 100 that were destroyed completely. so that's just a snapshot of where things are in this country. now, the keep school of economics just in september, estimated that it would take at least $200000000000.00 to begin to repair the damage to this country's infrastructure. that was before this recent wave of massive attacks by russia that started on october 10th targeting critical infrastructure throughout the country. and especially the power grid up to 30 to 40 percent of the power grid has been heavily damaged in these attacks. i spoke in the last couple of hours to the president of the key school economics. he says he estimates now the toll as far as how much it would take to try to start rebuilding infrastructure in this country would be perhaps around $240000000000.00 that just goes to show how much worse it's getting. this is at a time when temperatures are dropping when there are concerns about the electricity
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and winter approaching a because the power grid has been so damaged and people are really worried about what's going to happen to them going forward. and they're really concerned that russia is going to try to weaponized the winter. rushes defense ministry says it's for says, have repels ukraine's attacks. he may care. san angelo, hans christians, ukrainian forces have been pushing closer to care san as part of a counter offensive al jazeera is as had big has more from pa croft skinny eastern . don't yet screeching. was very difficult to get a real sense of what's taking place because the ukranian authorities have put in a media black act is very difficult to get access to those locations in her son because ukrainians have been very defensive about their movements as they mount this offensive but what we have been hearing is that they are trying to push forward towards carson. and yesterday we heard from the ukrainian, or military intelligence saying that the russians are not retreating. in fact, they are reinforcing, bringing a new units into her son,
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city to be prepared to defend that city. now elsewhere in the country, the ukraine offensive listen, the east continues, but from what we understand is that that front line hasn't really shifted. now the head of the ukraine, the general staff of the armed forces said that several people were killed in back moot in a tangled back mute and 3 were injured. now just to give you a sense, i was in back moved back in may and the russians are trying to take the area tazz like back more than solid are in the east and they've been slowly edging forward. now. the ukrainians have said that they've repelled further russian attacks and they still haven't taken that time. but of course, as these battles take place, the is a great cost. the cost was buildings mean destroyed the infrastructure. and of course, the human cost that's taking place and the advance is that the russians had made in the last few months, towards the east. in, in back mode, the ukraine said that they've managed to repel them, push them back in the last 2 days. again,
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that battle continues in the dumbass region, but for now that front line hasn't really changed or with the ukrainians and making some gains in the last month or so. protests have been held any autonomous serb republic of bosnia herzegovina, to demand authorities, and every account of the general election result, the incumbent miller. i don't a chest claiming victory, but election officials are investigating allegations of electro fraud. victoria gate be reports up to $30000.00 people gathered in the northern city of ban you lucre to show support for long time national leader millard dudek will sought out so it's not for sarajevo to determine who our president will be. the people have had their say in the elections dot, it is the president. they can keep counting the votes for another 100 years if they wish. we know the truth, boy. ah, though dick is claiming victory in the recent election for president of the
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province of republic, a serb hska, hugh thomas serb republic in bosnia herzegovina, the election officials say they're concerned about irregularities and vote. rigging, investigation is underway. doric support is reject allegations of electro fraud, also bomb or polish because when i came here to show support for president daughter who was elected in an honest way, but we don't want the central election commission to manage our disciplinary offer . during the rally, dorshek again talked about separating from bosnia herzegovina. i'll try to talk about your mortgage. yeah, we will leave for sure. and we will take 49 percent of territory of bosnia and herzegovina with us. i deeply believe in an independent republic, a serb sca, it's impossible to build coexistence in bosnia with people who want to prevent your freedom. don't ex rival, gillian, a trivia says she won the election. the electoral commission has ordered all the ballots be sent to the capital sarajevo where they now being recounted,
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victoria gates and b al jazeera to you right now, way people have been protesting on the streets of baghdad to against the political elite organizes, are demanding an end to corruption for public services and high unemployment in ba's robbie has moved from terry square in back that political up a busy continuation of the corrupt governments of the past. and they're also here to mark the 3rd anniversary of a protest movement that began in 2019 and they're here to march 1st to illustrate government. they remain stuck on trying to achieve a government that was representative of the people that a secular. and it did not serve the interest of the political lead time in a couple months. that was all the governments paused and present or not looking over the people in a loving manner. the 1st reaction is to suppress people. you kill and beat, and that's why people are angry at you. fix yourself before trying to fix others.
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you psychopaths. and they didn't know what on it. they came from trash and now they owned the seats of government. and since 2003, after stealing millions, they're still not satisfied. you can take half of iraq's wealth, but at least give something to the people. this protest movement has so far been mostly peaceful. we've seen some instances of young men trying to break the police lines. they come up the side of the rear square and they try to push back against the security patrol over here. the police lines and rides have surrounded this part of the square blocking bridges and roads that go into sensitive parts of the city, the green zone, government buildings, and every now and then young men have been coming up trying to push back against the police. the police push them back, rocks and water bottles have been thrown. what we're seeing is the protest. leaders then come and form a human chain and block off their own demonstrators trying to self regulate to
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illustrate to the police, to their own people. that this is a peaceful protest and must remain the protesters. number 100. it's not as big as demonstrations. it's a her square has seen in the past with the disruption is city wide, roads and bridges. and schools have all been closed and a lot of the footage road traffic is putting pressure on other parts of the city, which is something that many residents tell us that they are sick. they want to see and entities demonstrations. they want to see political stability. and that is something that everyone here continues to call for, but the demonstrators here want to maintain that their political ambition is to see a country that is improving. that is moving forward and they say this current governance isn't the one to deliver that. police in uganda are investigating what caused the fire, which got at a dormitory killing 11 girls. if i happened at a boarding school for the visually impaired children outside the capital company, barbara and go by has details the despair and desperation. as bodies carried
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away from the char dormitory, while parents has been told that girls burned beyond recognition, they have to wait for dna test results to identify their daughters and lay them to rest. but his anger that measures that could have saved that children's lives went followed one door, which would have been used for exit was closed and was given a, a bed blocking that, that to do. so. this way there are many casualties. the matron tried her best, but couldn't also afford to save men. the had teacher of salam, a school for the blind says the school wasn't prepared for the fire. i can, i have tried to meet that, but we do not have a system to like fire extinguishers because we have always been appealing
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to government to provide us with some of these judges. but in vain. dormitory fires a common in uganda. they've been blamed on faulty wiring or arson. in 2008. 19 children were killed in a night time fire at a boarding school in kampala. the government said it would implement more regulations to prevent tragedies. but more than a decade later, families have woken up to the worst news. barbara and go path out to sarah. ah, now other than shakira is walker walk, our official well kept songs often get forgotten after the end of the tournament. but one country singer is hoping that her performance will open the door for more young girls in the region to become musical artist. joanna gosh, roscoe went to meet ayesha as jani. a 6
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ah if you don't know this song yet, by the end of the world, cut it living rent free in your hair. ah, my a high at better together was the 1st track to be released for cattle 2022. i got to meet one of the stars of the song catch re singer. i shall, i'm so thrilled to be speaking to you. we're all singing in the office higher, higher, higher for what does higher, higher actually mean? so the meaning in arabic, me is like, let's go kind of, it's kind of calling people to get up and, ah, celebrate, enjoy. so that's like the general meaning of the word pe. and when i 1st became aware a few, you are posting videos of your singing on instagram,
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to lou. how did you go from posting your videos on instagram to then suddenly singing the well cut song? oh, i think it has a lot to do with people's reaction to my music. my singing. ah, for me i was just doing it for fun. i never like, never thought that i would be here just because i'm bossing things on instagram. lou. i think it was very rare to see like a category, a woman sing on line. the way i remember you walking out on stage an 8 foot fee for draw singing your song higher, higher. it seemed like such a groundbreaking moment because like you mentioned earlier, we haven't seen thing is looking like you on such a global stage. tell me about that. there was another life changing experience for
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me. i just really focus on myself, focus on whatever mission i have to fulfill that moment, and i don't think i just don't think i just feel and that's how i like go through it. and then when i'm done that, when i look back at the videos that i'm just like what, what did i do? did i really do that? and then i just do that. you know, that's when it hits me that like such as a real moments such a big achievement, the when you're standing on stage and you see, do you feel that you're singing for your country and for country women? definitely, i definitely feel like i have a mission and it's not an easy one. although i'm getting a lot of support, much more than i ever thought i was going to get but it's still a mission. i'm still doing something that's.
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