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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  October 26, 2022 1:00pm-2:00pm AST

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ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello there. i'm laura kyle. this is the news ally from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes, lebanon's sauce, returning hundreds of refugees to syria, but rights groups fear for their safety and end to the morning period, but grief remains for the loss of 22 year old masa armine in iran cycling set drawing slams into bangladesh, killing 22 people in destroying thousands of homes. a special meeting at the vatican between pope frances and the family of murdered al jazeera journalists. sharina blackledge and world cup stars shine in the champions league,
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passenger man, 57 goals against mcabee hyper ah, we begin in lebanon where hundreds of refugees all returning to syria. lebanese officials say 751, syrians all being voluntarily repatriated. but rights groups are concerned about their safety. lebanon hosts around 1500000 syrian refugees, then hold a joins us now live from arsole in lebanon, zeta. pretty bad weather. i can see what is happening there. what was happening to people, the refugees that well, you know, since the early hours of the morning, a few 100 refugees gathered here at one of the border crossings and they started to return home, as you can see behind me taking whatever they own. really,
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they've been here for years and now they're heading back. this is part of what the lebanese government calls voluntary returns. the syrians. the process involves the syria and signing up and waiting for approval. they need security clearance from the authorities in damascus. but human rights groups, as well as the united nations, they, they're concerned, they're not part of the process. in fact, the united nation says that it's still too early for them to promote or facilitate returns to syria because the country is not safe. there is no security guarantees in place security agencies still need to be reformed while human rights groups say that this whole process is just not transparent. because once these people return, there is no way of. 6 finding out what happened to them and, and to know about their well being. in fact, in the past, human rights groups have documented cases where are people who have returned
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despite the security clearance they receive, they were subjected to abuse. so, and really when you talk to people here, the refugees who are returning, you feel that the uncertainty, you feel the fear in their voices. they say life is difficult to live on. the economist situation is bad. we're coming under a lot of pressure. but at the same time, we don't know what we're going back to because the economy and syria is all is also, it has also come up and some of them don't have homes to return to. so really a lot of mixed feelings here and lots of uncertainty. i didn't say to what the government's reason for the syrian refugees were turning now. well, the new government has repeated time and time again over the years that they can no longer handle this burden alone. hundreds of thousands of refugees a lot, some work and they take the jobs of the lebanese. in fact, they're even blaming them for the economic collapse. now they're, of course, not everybody agrees. critics say it's the political class which has been governing this country for decades,
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which is responsible for mismanagement and corruption that really ran the economy into the ground. but the lebanese authorities are even going as far as saying that the international community doesn't want the syrians to return, they're doing nothing to encourage their return. i'm lebanese politician, say that to you and should redirect aid to syria instead of giving cash assistance to refugees. here they should give the cash assistance back home. so they feel that the international community is using this file or using the refugees of some sort of political pressure on to moscow. because the international community is refusing to give any reconstruction aid to syria until the syrian government makes political concessions. so, and these people are caught in the middle. yes. those who can return maybe what they were not involved in any opposition activities. but many, many refugees in lebanon were, and many of them come from areas opposition. former opposition, strongholds like holmes, like that, the mascot. supper,
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and returning for them. it's just not an option. ok, again, many things we're bringing to pick to that and also in lab and i was head as a to say some of the human rights organizations concerns about returns, syria network of human rights says more than 3000 returning refugees have been arrested since 2014, 451 of them were women and children. the rights group says arrests were conducted by syrian regime forces. and a 1200 people remain in detention among reported cases, 864 a classified as enforced disappearances. as bring in now hire us at ta. see in beirut, she's the media manager at the syrian association. citizen's dignity, thanks very much for being with us. i guess 1st wrote worth remembering, isn't it that these refugees, these people, these families, they're returning to
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a country that is still at war? is it safe to go back? what risks do they face? hi laura and i thank you very much for having me today. scored me dangerous for 3 to be returning back to syria, given that there is no safe environment that is suitable for the return. what have been, count on occasion, have been stressing on the importance of having a vitamin ahead of the return of refugees. first of all, most of these people do not have permit us to do to return to their own home, which here it doesn't count as an appropriate to transfer. second of all magazine i mentioned a while ago is no possible way to follow up on the faith of these people upon their return. your needs are if those unfortunately is engaged and so cause pilot projects that are encouraging return assignment. there's absolutely no follow up on the state of these 2 for the one bedroom. and there were any at that point here in
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the deterrent amount to make it appear to be through an ad lee as this unit position for citizen dignity, conduct the survey very recently. refer monday through the 8th period, leaving and on and according to the results, 89 percent of them are living in poverty and 6264 have no legal documentation. and therefore, i think that the syrians acting to be put in a situation where they are making the bitter a choice of having to go back to an unsafe serial. at the same time we are, we are seeing that they need to are another again, you need to be decreasing their age. so the steering committee could use moving. and we do understand that the burden that the let you government and you're ready international community hospice and we want to provide aid for these for these communities. i think about to prevent them from going back on the extreme, the unsafe plates for the human rights was reported. hundreds of arrests this year
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of syrian refugees who were residing in tech. yet they were literally forced back over the border into syria at gunpoint. what could you tell us about last? i'm sorry, did you mention that you mentioned drake. i think you're operating. yes. the same situation of my fortune in the context of turkey is quite complex. but in both cases, this is this. i'm on the 4th to turn. this i'm on the unsafe to run into the technically it breaks the reverse of principle of number online, because right now there is no where and space no government or international institution recognizes area based on the 50s. and on top of all of that, the main driver at the funeral power and stood in the country. so there is an active statement items here, yet we cannot pay that. this is a 1st he has to be whether pushed back to syria or put in
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a situation that's possible box on them. if they do, if people do go back to syria, voluntarily or otherwise, and the situation is not tangible for them, they can't stay there. other than allowed to come back into lebanon, or tech here, or other places, or they will come back in there is one thing that i want to really stress on. it is utterly unacceptable where anyone could do you need a security clearance for an answer to turn back to their countries. but the mere fact that the act you want a security clearance indicates how face it is free for them to go by. you know, there are several of people who to turn back and then in fact again, and this is what makes worth returns, really dangerous. because of that, when we are trying to solve the crisis over to me, let's say i pretty much your way. we are really risky, the fact that these people will try to escape again. of course, it's not possible for them to go back in beacon ways. many of them are going to
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grow. we have to know what's happened with the death of a couple of a few weeks ago when people are trying to reach europe. it gives us the tricky. there are people who are trying to be smuggled and again into tricky that i think you trick, you were some of the do to work for to get for it that it was a piece of the turkish worth. and then the search they would when the f b and then they would re enter. thank you again. this is why i said that the conflict is quite tricky. but just think of their greater picture in your why don't . why don't you have an increasing ways of griffin any reason to do that? because i believe there is a national committee, we should be keen on providing the condition and environment inferior that does not support the students to try until i get this only increases that ability. i'm reading all the any processes. ok. hi, a task a thank you very much, taking the time to join us that from their roots synchronized. thanks.
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now protesters in iran, a marking 40 days since the death of massa, meaning that the official end of the morning period 22 year old, died while stay in custody of the countries morality police. she had been detained for violating strict dress codes for head coverings. her death spoke protests across iran and around the world as well as a crack down by iranian authorities. daughter jabari looks at how the story unfolded. a mother's grief. heard across iran after the death of her daughter in police custody inter on on september 16, 22 year old massa. i mean he was in the capital with her brother visiting relatives when she was detained by the morality police 3 days earlier. she was accused of not properly wearing the mandatory had scarf, she was from kurdistan province home to iran's kurdish minority. the police released the security camera photography,
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which they say shows massa arriving. got it facilitated or she was to go through what's called a we education classes on the religious benefits of wearing the headscarf hockey, the, the official autopsy report, and subsequent investigation launched by the government. elijah massa had a pre existing health condition and suffered a heart attack while in police custody. her family says that this is not true and accused the morality police of beating her while in custody. sees like these followed her death and sparked nationwide protests driven by women who demand an end to restrictive dress rules in the country. those who back the existing laws were allowed to gather into her on to shoulder support for the government. while the president was quick to address the issue in a live televised interview, you shall go from her. i told her family that this news was shocking, not just for me, but for every iranian criticism in dialogue on various issues have a place in the constitution and a veteran can help us in the decision making process. you, denny, but the distinction between protest and ryan should be defined as her own. earlier
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this month, president racy visited an all female university into iran, where he praised the achievements of women in the field of academia. simultaneously, this was happening outside the building where the president was speaking. chancing gracie get lost. these university students made their demands clear this iranian, and p warns without some systematic reforms, there could be further consequences, nauseous, and my dad did. it was due to the performance of the system that she passed away. they have to express regret and apologize and revise their method was the unrest that's followed massa muse. death has resulted in a number of deaths including close demonstrators and security officials. this is the area where iran's morality police arrested massa minnie on a tuesday afternoon since then. they haven't been seen much in the city. whatever happens next year, regardless of which version of events people believe. it is clear that nasa means
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death has changed this country door such a bari al jazeera terran at least 22 people have been killed and thousands left homeless after cycling said, trying slammed into crystal regions and bangladesh. authorities are helping effect communities. tanya, tampa child hr reports from potter carly cycle and sit drink 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 nice and misty. that will 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 even venture out and were very scared about the cycle and brought drains and flooding in other parts of the country, including the capital, darker, entire,
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gone our than because of the co put you to the store marine, we are struggling, the looks is all the streets and deeds by flood that is very difficult to drove a tray shows. the cyclop originated in the bay of bingo before turning north towards coastal bangladesh, early warning timely and massive evacuation saved lives during psych run sit rung that slammed the coastal areas of bangladesh. electricity supplied telecom and road communication were severely disrupted in many regions. nobody cookie, 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. my mother, she's government says it is assessing the physical and financial damage. you did the psych loan and on 10000 homes, 6000 heck, death of cropland and a 1000 heck death fish had to these were damaged
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a cycle of coastal areas. the stones under hit obsolete in the country. also, bangladesh is situated in one of the world's largest deltas, making it prone to natural disasters. scientists say climate change is making psych loans and floods more intense and frequency was making bangladesh among the 10 most vulnerable country. most people who live in coastal belts or poor subsistence farmers and fishermen, for many of them there's little left of their belongings and homes to come back to can be children al jazeera, put to cali, bangladesh, offensive, or still a had hair on the news hour, including more russian missiles falling on easton, ukraine will be live from near the front lines. and the 9 year old former head of the catholic church in hong kong appears in court, accused of helping pro democracy protesters to lou lou.
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and from posting videos of herself singing on instagram to recording the 1st world cup and song for cattle 2022. we sit down with asia here. what it means to be singing for her country. ah. is ready for says have rated the home of a palestinian activist who was killed in august. troops attacked abraham and a bold seas house in nobliss and reports of the arrest that his brother in, you know, proration is the latest in the series targeting members of the palestinian armed group, lyons den in the occupied west bank. oh, frances has blessed the family of murdered out is there a veteran journalist, serene apple aqua in the vatican city? a special moral mass will be held for the palestinian american in a few hours. time. terrain was talked to it and shot dead by israeli forces. wealth
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on assignment in the occupied westbank city of janine in may, stuffy, deca. as in saint peter's square in vasa can city and stuff. this must be a highly emotional visit for sharina family. a catholic family meeting the head of the catholic church. yes, absolutely. they were here attending the general audience with the pope earlier just a couple of hours ago and, and as you sat there, as it ended, he paused by the family, held their hands, bless them and moved off. they've also been meeting with more of the diplomats at the vatican, including the secretary of state who are pretty much the message given from the vatican to the family is of course one of condolences and hoping that there will be peace between the 2 sides. the family has been really working tirelessly, trying to get justice and accountability for shitty. and i was just talking to lena, her niece has really taken it upon herself. well, so she was here with her father,
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tony who should his brother to try and get some form of justice. they've met with us secretary of state anthony blink, and they've put in a request with the international criminal court, you know, to try and get justice. not only for shaheen, but as you know was telling me, you know, if, if we can't get justice for should even someone who's so well known, it was a jewel passport holder than what chance is there for other policies. and at the same time, i asked her, you know, it's also very much a personal loss and tragedy even though they are very much on the political front pushing because of the absolute necessity for justice. and she said, yes, we haven't even had time to grieve really because you know, everything happened. so very false. so. so yes, of course, this is a and to stay in a way. but as lena told me as well, we appreciate the words of condolences of support, but what we really want is accountability. we want the soldier who killed should in to be put on trial and, and for there to be justice. and of course, this is
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a very long way off. we know both the us and israel has concluded their investigations saying that yes, it seemed that it wasn't his ready soldier that killed shooting. but that it wasn't done in criminal intention. therefore, there will be no investigation. this, of course, for the family and for valleys scenes is a major issue. foster al jazeera, there needs to be accountability, but at the moment that does not seem to become it. okay. stuffy deca. joining us there from the vatican city, thanks very much. sta all the former head of the catholic church in hong kong has appeared in court along with 5 other prominent pro democracy activists that charged with, failing to register a fund that was used to pay the legal fees of demonstrates as in protests in 2019 jessica washington reports from hong kong long life spent 6 months in hong kong prison, taking part in an unauthorized demonstration in 2014. it was their hong kong, 90 year old former bishop cardinal joseph, then came to meet him and all the inmate horrify. i've auto her,
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it took him at least 3 hours to travel that which is so physically demanding for an elderly person. i'm so grateful that he came all that way just to visit us a law. now the cardinal is on his mind once again as he faces a challenge of his own. he and 5 co defendants are accused of failing to register a fund to support those arrested during the 2019 protests. they have pleaded not guilty. the prosecution says the font raised more than $34400000.00 and was used for political activities and non charity events. but the defense argues the right to form an association is guaranteed under hong kong basic law. while the penalty is likely to be only a fine legal experts say they are worried is a concern that's been raised that you know, the process of going through this or that the government is trying to get more materials and more information to possibly,
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then charge them under the more serious offenses reverend to buys, branja says he would often see cardinals in on prison visits and describes him as some one who tried to comfort those in need. his social justice role is may be well known, but there is also very watched his role as a very humble servant of god. during his career cardinals in has been a staunch critic if beijing he openly opposed to plans to allow badging to jointly appoint bishops with the that again, what they know about the qualities required to be a bishop and this week that agreement was renewed. more than 1200000 christians live in hong kong, some prob, aging lawmakers in the territories say the trial has nothing to do with religious freedom. a verdict is expected in november. jessica washington, our sera, hong kong has been more shelling in easton and crime. the russian missile strike talked at
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a college building, andrews cuba, south of chroma tools, and don't ask region as earth assad bag is. ver, as we can see, the scores of this war very visibly tell us what happened to the building behind you. well, the 4th is here say that this was a college andrew skiff is just south of crime. and so i was hit in the early hours of the morning that if i step aside and show you some of the damage that this rocket did were told by the authorities that it was the s 300 rocket. and this is a college building now, surrounded by a residential building. windows have been blown out, and the clear of operation has been taking place all morning and around bricks and debris. you can see the pages of textbooks, but also the mouth of the burning and the dust all mixed up is very potent still in the air. and as i said,
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this attack took place this morning. now the ukrainian authorities say that the rest of continue to hit ukrainian positions along the front line of the line of contact in the east and the size. in fact, the military administration, in the region has the anyone that remains in and done, it region puts themselves in mortal danger. and i've done this region is one of the 2 regions that make up the don't about the region in the east of the country. now the general stuff of the forces has said that the russians have tried to fortify their positions as well as man offenses near the town of motor and the ukrainians have been successful in repelling some of those attacks. but they say again, the russians continue to strike the vice of civilian infrastructure. as we've heard before. one 3rd of ukraine's energy facilities have been damaged. and the ukranian say that the russians continue to strike those. and they say the last 24 hours, the russian more than 30 strikes,
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$100.00 rocket strikes and keep in crumb towards the sound of a car son. and in the ne pro, a pregnant woman was killed when a rockets hit their petrol station. now the defense minister has said in the course on regions the offensive has slowed down because of the it's been raining heavily that slows down the movement of proof as well as equipment. but he also said that he didn't think the russians would resort to a street in her son. now, receiving mixed messages because just a few days ago, the head to the military intelligence of ukraine in that range headed and said that the russians not retreating from horse on the evacuation civilians. but they will bring in extra military units. i'm preparing for a defense of the city, but it's very difficult to get the real facts about what's actually happening in court on because there is a media blackout. it's very difficult, impossible, in fact to get access to those areas because the ukrainians have been very quiet and very defensive before they actually launch the offensive. and the only way we
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will find out is when they actually start that and try to take the important city of her son. ok. aside state safe outside. beg reporting that from near the front lines of the eastern you claims cilla has hair on out as era a race against time and haiti as the number of people infected and a color outbreak doubles. and will take you to know ruby were film festival is aiming to unite global communities plus players hoping to make their mark in cas are wind full ahead of the world cup jazz, the champions league action in sports ah hallow weston ye are amazed, very unsettled,
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more bands of cloud and rain streaming in from the atlantic area of low pressure. they're drawing that moist to rain quite tightly packed ice a bar. so it really will feel like autumn to some extent. but we do have the water coming through as well, with the winds coming in from a southwest direction. so getting up into the mid high twenty's for some across western parts of europe. some of that was pushing into central areas as well, could touch 22 celsius in berlin. on friday. nothing like sort of temperature we would expect to see at this time of year. and in fact, overnight lows are more akin to the average day time highs. we'd expect to see at this time of the year. here we go with those blustery showers coming into western parts in ireland, seeing some showers good part of northern ireland western scott and seeing some sherry re heavy rain. they're into good parts of portugal as we go one through wednesday, more of the same as we go on into thursday that weather weather coming across wells . good part of england, few showers there into central park, but for much of central europe. as you can see as dry and fiber, plenty of sunshine, warm sunshine there across much of the mediterranean. some lovely weather
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continuing here last you try to across much of north africa, still a few showers into eastern parts of egypt with heavy showers for west africa. ah, o 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 with in the us in the wrist in then they was teaching empowerment kenya, part of the rebel education series on al jazeera. after world war 2, frances great empire began to unravel and vietnam do most a heavy duty was throwing themselves into the streams, bursting with joy, kissing each other. and algeria, she listened,
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or she knew if the indo chinese that managed to beat the french army. why not that? the decline continues and episode 2 of blood and tears french di colonization. on al jazeera lou. ah, and again, you're watching out his air, his reminder of our top stories this, our lebanon has started. we patch rating hundreds of syrian refugees. officials say they're returning home voluntarily. but rights groups are concerned about their safety. people in iran, a marking 40 days since the death of 22 year old martha armine,
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she died shortly after her arrest bicycle, morality police, while him protests in iran and around the world. and there's been more shelling in easton, ukraine, a russian missile strike targeted a college building, injures kiva, south of chroma, torque, and donnette region. on a paras though, where the french president is holding talks with the german chancellor to resolve differences on the policy. the 2 nations have clashed over europe's position on energy defense and at the war. and ukraine at melbourne is in paris for us. ashley is talking just about to get underway. what are we expecting? laura were expecting the german chancellor. so, so arrive at a time, now are the, it is there were his going to meet with the french president. you manuel macro of this very critical moment for the relations between the 2 countries and for the e. but i have to say that, well, i stand now a via the say, 3, the friends concern about what to describe to be somehow germans trying to act on
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their own building bridges with the ease, particularly with china, fresh micro and was hoping to be able to travel with the german chancellor and next month to china to send a strong message that the you remains committed in is concerned about what the describe as growing chinese political and economic influence globally. and this is something that the e wants to to stop. now, the, the french were also frustrated when the germans decided to put a $100000000000.00 of a special fund into building. there are modernizing their own army, but they decided to choose f, $35.00 fighters just from the americans and also to buy an anti anti massage system from the which is a camp which is a combination of german american and is rarely systems. the french said no, we have our own scuff, which is a future generation fighter just which is going to take over rough far and your fighter, the european, the french in particular say that germany has to understand that to move forward.
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we need to have calm interest. we need to rely on european companies where we need to rely on european businesses. we need to have a single voice when it comes to the problems that we face. but as you know, there is a war in europe, this inflation and there is soaring energy prices, and germany has been battered by the ramifications of the but an invasion of ukraine. this explains why they have travel to katara, to saudi arabia and to the u. r. e to try to diversify themselves way from their defenders on the russian energy. and the 1st are saying, wait a 2nd for every single move that ye have to talk to us so that we can act as an e. you, instead of uni relative unilateral approach of those problems, just to give you an idea about the crisis which is deepening and are with between the 2 key e, your power houses that french were hoping for to see a cap on the energy prices to contain the rise of natural gas prices in the
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continent. jonah's are saying go would rather would rather act as a would rather act as a one voice go to those countries and try to convince them for a lower price. the threat, i think now we have to go for the cap. the germans recently said that the willing to for some sense of a compromise. but they are yet to agree on the modalities of those things. so this is quite a critical moment for both countries, and they do understand that when they meet today, here of the it is in micron and shows. they have to give the, to show a sense of unity. but it remains to be seen whether it will be able to to overcome those differences. they do understand at the same time that are legitimate, legitimate concern for each country. but then they say, if we fail to show that we are united when it comes to the biggest issues that are threatening to destabilize europe, than we would just send the wrong message to the europeans and of the same time to the international community. how can hash m r bar?
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many thanks. that update from paris has come to london. now you case, new leader rashid sinner has been holding his 1st cabinet meeting and is now headed to parliament to face prime ministers. questions. members of the new government? early up met and number 10 downing street, and i took office on tuesday warning of difficult decisions to come, is also promised to fix the mistakes in his predecessor and says, economic stability is up priority. that speak to andrew 7th, he's joining us from outside the has the parliament in london, where she cynic, is heading over to wards that held his 1st cabinet meeting. andrew, at number 10, a re shuffle cabinet. was the party and the public made of all the new appointments . well, i think the jury is out on all of that. the publics learned to be very cautious about this government or this, these governments plural, should i say, with 3 prime ministers in less than 3 months. so anyway,
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but the point is this richie sooner his bracing himself for prime minister's questions. we've seen him walk from downing street across the way to an head for the common sir, where he always is less than half an hour away. but sir, prior to that, sir departure from downing street, he had the, his 1st cabinet meeting to the 4. what was the issue of the economy? and once again, we were hearing about difficult decisions, or we're not hearing yet on what those difficult decisions amount to perhaps because they haven't been made yet, but certainly nothing is excluded from the target zone of cuts. so what we've heard is that the intention was to actually come up with the fiscal statement on monday, that was the original time. now, what has happened is that the chancellor jeremy hunt has briefed a re,
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she soon like an an intent session about what they wanted to do to keep the markets relatively calm. and they decided to delay that statement. so by more than 2 weeks, november, the 17th is when they publish that statement, they also make sure that the office of budget responsibility, which is the a really that the checking zone for all of the decisions when the balance of the box has to be made and everything is verified, there will be a full forecast from that institution which work separately from the treasury. and that is the idea of that is to be a more accurate with the forecasts. and also this is interesting. this is a point that's being made strongly a, by dining streets, that the cabinet has to be informed fully of this and it has to be confirmed. so here we're getting a style of leadership. that means it's got to be things have got to be discussed in
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the round rather than just by dictates. so in essence, we have now a cabinet together with which has been a fair shake up. but familiar faces of there are no such sudden fresh faces or, or any necessarily fresh dynamism. and there is one point which is very controversial and that is the appointments of so ela, a brahman to the post of home secretary, because she was actually excluded from that job. only 6 days ago. she's, it's thought she was forced to resign. and the reason for that was that she breach security regulations by sending a confidential document by private e mail to another m p. now there's a big hu horror about this because the opposition parts is believe there may be rights that sir the right wing of the party a back. so a brahman and that may have been
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a deal with su neck to get the right wing on board. if he get, if, if he gave that job. so, question mark over that and an urgent question being table by the labor party and indeed the liberal democrats on, on calls for an inquiry on what exactly happened there. okay, and who will premise as questions do, doesn't about 20 minutes was that he became back to you when that gets underway for the moment. thanks very much. now, a well known journalist in haiti has survived an assassination attempt. well, this enough funds, i was shocked, and his call was on his way to work. and puerto prints on tuesday is expected to recover after undergoing several operations. it came weeks off. the government appeals for foreign military help to combat its powerful gangs. unrest has led to credit consortia of fuel and water and complicated efforts to respond to a cholera outbreak light. his health ministry is warning that outbreak is spreading
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faster than previously thought. and he's 41. people have died from the disease. infections of double nearly 2000 and a few days and half of them are children, un supported health workers have been trying to limit the outbreak since early october. or we can. richardson is the you and resident coordinator in haiti. she's at the ongoing political and social unrest of making the situation less without fuels, it's very difficult to get access to clean water. whichever one knows it's one of the key and the most if you want to fight a color outbreak. and there is also different countries too, for people to move around and not only because of the lack of transport, because of the guys to do a few and met also because there is a lot of gang violence and happening around the capital. we have in particularly institutes and there are people being caught in, in actually in gone higher between rivaling gang and re seen over 3 months. we've
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had seen over 900 people in india and in gang violence. so that type of movement, of course it's very make conditions very difficult if you want to treat, if you want to treat color a quickly and, and because of the fuel we have to do, we also help in any way connections. so the sanitary conditions are really right for perfect. but clearly there is also a somewhat higher level of experience to know how to treat colorado. there is also know among the population of what to do is just that without access to water without access to and to be able to move around to move to a health center, then a really robust response. it's very difficult south korea's military as conducting marine drills with a focus on enhancing the country security and part of large scale military exercises held on the east coast. the government says the drills are necessary to
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prepare for any threats the country may face. north korea has been ramping up missile tests in recent weeks. now for the 1st time in new zealand history, most of its politicians in parliament, a women, sorry, a packet. mason has been sworn in replacing former speaker trevor mallard. she brings the balance to 60 women and $59.00 men. the country is only is among only 6 in the world where women make up at least half of parliament. globally only 26 percent of elected politicians are women. a unique film festival has been held in kenya that aims to tell human interest stories based on sustainable development goals. organizers say the aim is to connect communities around the world. katherine sawyer reports from nairobi and announced a tale of a woman living with disability in kenya. is an uncomfortable film about maneuvering physical and sexual challenges in
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a conservative country like kenya. so it was one of dozens of forms, so that honored excellence in bringing to life the un sustainable millennium development goals. global leaders set an agenda 7 years ago to and poverty hunger protect the environment, among other things. but it has been a struggle. ledia mata warned the top award. she sees her film called some gura or rabbit in swahili is a story that needs to be told. we can decide that that woman does not deserve what we have, which is poor. because she is from a southern please, because she hasn't disability. and stds it's about you know, artic squad, it's about that. there are many people who are excluded from busy rates. the theme of this year's festival focused on covet 19 climate change and conflict. this is
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the 2nd time the ceremony is being held here in kenya. and the idea is to tell more stories on the impact on communities in the world. some of the films was screened in canberra, one of the most famous informal settlements in the city ordinance to say it shows the contrasts and successes of the global goals. those who came to what the screening said, the mostly worry about bread and butter matters because i know that it's going to be rather, it's as you're going through a lot. but by working go, what's in the, the feel as now, like give me another part of like how, like people are in the you know, the 100 and as we reached the find another form that captivated audiences was about the race to save ancient forests from logging companies in north america and columbia. what happens a lot in north america as people just think these are regional stories. but i think
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it really shows that, you know, the cutting down to fours is, is a universal theme and country to country. the filmmakers see the intent to continue to use their platform to tell stories that matter to millions of people. catherine saw all to 0 nairobi. cilla has hair on al jazeera, now she ain't coming on to let them open the bees of the work, but cast off. we're going to host a party for world fun. down at me, could tara cultural village live with one upcoming rafa to find out more about the countries music?
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seems that everybody ah with with a whole news
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ah. oh welcome is just 25 days away. all sports presenter joanna got your off. sca is at katara cultural village in dough. all. this is one of the places that fans will be gathering to watch the games during the tournament. so joe, over t yes. laura, this is v amphitheater at they katara cultural village shop. this is really the heart of the art music and culture scene in doha. and the stage is literally right now being set for the well cut. because this is one of the places where there'll be lots of music and other entertainment happening for the fans that are visiting for this tournament, where we'll be discussing the art and music scene here in katherine just a moment. but 1st, let's look back at the champions league from last night because p s t scores, 7 goals against mcabee heifer. laurence smith, how's this reports? ah, yes, g superstar trio, we're back in the starting lineup. and
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a football lesson was in store for the visitors. used to live that way, you know, messy began the 72 route early in the game. he kills within killing him, but a got in on the actually lemme also found the target all inside the opening 35 minutes. ah, messy still wasn't done before. have to live with him, but i also finished with 2 goals. he 6 of the group stage, the top score in the seasons, competition o, p s t and ben feasible fight for top spot in the final group matches the portuguese side, knocked out event us with the for 3, when in lisbon. you've a missing out on the law. 16 for the 1st time in a is shanika latino. a tough might see the defending champion, israel, madrid. beaten light. zig tea. mo verna scored the decisive go in
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a 3 to victory. hello. this is matt at 2021. champions, chelsea secure that place in the knockout stage 2 and top spot in the group. thanks to to player heading for cattle croatia, mac coveted, put the mad at salzburg and its who am when was wrapped up by another class. he strike from german chi. have it sitting in hawaii to the top corner former when his ac milan boosted their hopes of qualifying from the same group. they moved into 2nd place in the table with a foreigner, when at dina mos all grab manchester city, drew a blank as they seize installment erling holland returns to his former club. barissi at dalton. they have the chance to go in, but we had morris so his penalty saved as the much and the goals. but the point takes both teams through to the last 16 laura smith al jazeera. well i want to show you a little bit more of this venue because this is quite an incredible place. this and p,
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peter in katara can host 5000 people. they've held up press here and classical music concerts and fashion shows as well before. lots of things happening here during the well cut as well. and the arts and culture scene and the music scene in cats are, has really blossomed over the last 2 years. i spoke to one of catherine singer who went from posting her videos on instagram, to finding herself singing the welcome song. ah, if you don't know this song yet, by the end of the world cup is living rent free in your head. ah my a higher better together was the 1st track to be released for cattle 2022. i got to meet one of the stars of the song. catherine singer. i shall. i'm so thrilled to be speaking to you. we're all singing in the office.
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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 play. and when i 1st became aware, if you, you are posting videos of your singing on instagram to lou, how did you go from posting your videos on instagram to then suddenly singing the welcome song? i think it has a lot to do with people's reaction to my music. my singing. ok for me i was just doing it for fun. i never like never thought that i would be here just because i'm posting things on instagram. ah, i think it was very rare to see like a guitar,
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a woman singing ah online. ah . i remember you walking out onto the stage in april at the fee for draw, singing your song higher, higher. it seemed like such a groundbreaking moment because like you mentioned earlier, we hadn't seen singers looking like you on such a global stage. tell me about her. there was another life changing experience for me. i just really focus on myself, focus on whatever mission i have to fulfill in that moment. and i don't think i just don't think i just feel and that's how i will like go through it. and then when i'm done, that's when i looked back at the videos and i'm just like what, what did i do? how did i really do about that? i just do that. you know, that's when it hits me that, like it's such a surreal moment. such a big achievement. ah, when you're standing on stage in your scene,
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do you feel that you're singing for your country and for cattery women? definitely. i definitely feel like i, i have a mission and i it's not an easy one. ah, although i'm getting a lot of support, much more than i ever thought i was going to get ah, but it still emission, i'm still doing something that's different. ah, i'm still opening a new door. but just being that initiator for other women, ah, it makes it worth it. i'm happy to be that person for other women. i'm happy. when i get videos from little girls are singing my song. you know, they just gives me goosebumps, it makes me very happy because i feel like growing up. i needed that. and i'm happy to be that for someone else i get up in celebrate is the message of higher higher, but the impact of ices performance on the song. one last long past the find this to
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well, i'm joined now by sad else away d in this wonderful venue. perhaps you'll be performing, hey, one day that tell us about yourself. well, my name is sally sweetie. i'm 27 years old and i'm a local company, rapper here and the music scene. tell us about this music scene in cat. ha. how does it look? well, it's definitely over the past years started blossoming and started developing into something that's on the global skills. you know, we have a lot of the younger generation coming from outside studying abroad coming back into the country and really having a passion for music and adding their own touch to the traditional sound. so i'd say over the past year, that's really developing something beautiful and artistic. how did you get into rap? i got into wrath when i was, i think about 15 years old. i started writing down like poetry and then my brother told me why don't you put it on a beat. so he was producing my leave, the sound that i, i rap on and just from there on since 2017, i kind of went to head on 1st with it. and what is your advice for young?
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i'm coming musical artists in the gulf region. my advice for young up and coming artists her never give up and to if you're going to do something, do it with 100 percent, 110 percent and never go up because with consistency, you're going to definitely see results. i understand he's prepared something for us, so take it away. yes, i did. okay. big body car 7 in the garage all. busy white bulb in a crisp new i gall diamonds on the cuff, italian lead. they're not all i'm chilling in the my just come hate to all. this was visionary. i'd be extra, never ordinary me move fast. some people was they stationary, let's prevail. and then excel, we put work into this, go check the details. you see the most hated the most debated and i am the towns greatest your girlfriends favorite. and i don't swear to thing i was born in this heat, not my libya, but it is just as sweet, you know, we represent deafness for reach. we don't play no games. just go ask la eve and we're gonna ball out. like every week you think we've reached the pinnacle we are
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yet to pick because i'm from the city that's like paradise. that's no surprise watching us like it's televised. i'm on one. they got me feeling how life world cup . you know that we're about to strive. amazing, and there's some real cultural reference in here and it's all about. doha is near city. that's about the city that i'm from. lived here grew up here. i love the city so much. so i have to put it on the map. what do you want? people to know about doha, before they come here. what i want people to know about does that, if not what they think, if you haven't been to the ohio when you come here, you're going to be in for a shock, but a good shock because it's definitely a country that is flourishing. and i think right around when the walk up hits on to some on november 20. uh, it's going to be a big television side also. 80 everyone. wow. that was quite like literally a rap from the amphitheatre at katara. but before we leave you with staying on this sports and music theme, because well champion heavyweight boxer tyson theory, while he has released a song for charity,
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he's suffered with problems with his mental health take, listen ah ah ah, ah, she's been a mercy platform for me to spread the word on mental health and i've done it to the best of my ability. i've been very vocal about it since the comeback since the demise on the return. i've been very vocal about the, the mental health struggle that's been widely printed from highs and lows some down . so i've tried me most best to keep talking about as much as a car. well, 25 days until this. well, cut this venue empty now because it's the middle of the day, but soon in the next few days it will start to fill up. there'll be lots of events
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here. as i mentioned earlier, music festivals of fashion shows as well. and as a really, really nice beach here, so fans will want to enjoy that too. katara is really all about culture and it's a great place to come and meet and understand the culture of cattle. to help you with that, al jazeera will be covering every single game will have reporters all over the place. will be at every single kick. the weight is nearly over. the world's best football is our heading to cuts off for the middle east. first world come with a stadiums close together, firms can witness more than one game a day. we'll keep you right across the action. and stories with expensive coverage throughout the competition live in go whole and around the world. 32 teams, 64 games. but only one winner. the catalog 2022 world cup on al jazeera.
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well, i'm not going to wrap for you laura laura, but that is literally a rap from us here at katara. very much. that's it from me laura kyle: for this news i was a how rahman? we'll be back in just a few minutes with all of the days news for you. so do say with us, if you can, ah, ah, ah,
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[000:00:00;00] with money, no drink corruption, vast losses and embezzlement, they smuggled that money. of course, with the knowledge of our offices in de la al jazeera well tells the story of the ne, a $1000000000.00 collapse of cowboy bank in 2010. where are these people out there will never question. how come i was? never person questions that hung over afghanistan for the next decade and beyond.

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