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tv   News  Al Jazeera  November 15, 2022 2:00am-2:31am AST

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israel says the u. s. decision to investigate the killing of al jazeera journalist . shitty and i will awfully is a grave mistake and insists it won't be cooperating. ah, i'm how much of jerome this is? al did here alive from door help, also coming up not looking for conflict. i'm looking to manage this competition responsibly. the u. s. and chinese presidents look to improve strained relations in their 1st face to face meeting. ah, the ukranian president celebrates the russian retreat from care san as he visits the southern city. more tech jobs on the line. us media says amazon is due to fire
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$10000.00 employees plus ah, i picked a shot at the record books for the largest football booth days before the world cup clicks on. ah, israel says the united states has decided to launch an investigation into the killing of al jazeera journalist. should he in a barclay? sharon was shot dead by israeli forces on may 11th, while covering a raid on jeanine and the occupied west bank. israel's military has since admitted that israeli gunfire may have killed her is really defense minister been against, has now tweeted saying the decision of the u. s. department of justice to investigate the unfortunate death of shitty and barclays is a grave mistake. the idea conducted an independent and professional investigation which, which, which was presented to the americans who shared the details. i made it clear to the
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american representatives that we stand behind the idea of soldiers, that we will not cooperate with any external investigation. and we will not allow interference and israel's internal affairs. all right, mike, hannah joins us now live from washington. d. c. mike, what if anything, are we hearing from the us about an investigation? will all official sir bodies within the u. s. her remaining absolutely tight lipped to the department of justice says issued a to a statement saying simply no comment. so the situation here is that there's no confirmation whatsoever from the u. s. side. these reports emanating from israel, originally, news reports in israel, and now it would appear to be confirmed by that series of tweets made by the israeli defense minister. there has been a reaction from congress, though, from a democratic senator chris on holland. he's issued a tweet, a welcoming that the a parent moves by the department of justice to launch
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a unilateral investigation. it must be remembered that earlier this year, more than 50 members of congress wrote a letter to the department of justice asking for exactly such an investigation. to be conducted, expressing a great dismay about the formal israeli investigation into the killing. so there is a degree of congressional support for such a move. however, we cannot confirm from the side or department of justice will not confirm that it is conducting a unilateral investigation into sharina, barbers at death. this would be a very, very rare situation where the department of justice would launch an investigation into another country. and mike, obviously a lot still not known about this breaking news, but what might this investigation lead to when it comes to perhaps there being tensions are going forward between the biden administration and the israeli
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government? or that she has speculation at the moment because very importantly, we do not know what the nature of the engagement if any, has been between the us authorities and the israeli ad did the u. s. reach out to them and notify them that they wished to start such an investigation. all of these factors, we simply don't know because this would be the key issue is the degree to which the u. s. has it been tain dialogue with israel into the death of serene a blocker? so the situation very murky at the moment. a given the lack of information that we are getting from the department of justice. as i said, though, it would be very, very rare indeed for the department of justice to launch a unilateral investigation without consulting the country in which that investigation has been conducted. so will waiting for some form of formal statement giving more than a no comment from the department of justice before we can speculate as to exactly
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what kind of impact this could have on the relations between the us and israel. all right, that's al jazeera mike, hannah, joining us live from washington. d. c. thanks so much, mike. ah, you as president joe biden says he's had a blunt discussion with china's leadership in ping as the to met for a long awaited talks on the eve of the g. 20 summit in indonesia. it was their 1st face to face meeting since biden took office nearly 2 years ago. she called taiwan the 1st red line that must not be crossed, while biden objected to what he called china's aggressive actions towards ty pay. but both leaders stressed the need to get relations back on track, amid heightened tensions between the superpowers and they agreed to cooperate on challenges like climate change and global food security. rob mcbride reports from bali, a long anticipated face to face meeting between the leaders of the world to most
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powerful nations, both aware of its importance. we share responsibility my view to show the china and the united states can manage our differences. prevent competition from becoming anything or really mere conflict. china, she jin ping notate relations with the u. s. have just turned 50 a many believe they're now at their lowest ever point. oh, the current situation that the china u. s. relationship is facing is a concern for us on the u. s. and china have increasingly disagreed on many fronts, economic, diplomatic, military, as superpower arrivals with flash points such as the self governing island of taiwan, and access to technology, threatening to turn competition into confrontation. this meeting was aimed at setting out the guardrails to ensure future relations never escalate into
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hostilities. he was clear an hour's queer. there will defend american interest and values promote universal human rights and stand up for their national order and work and lock strep of our allies and partners. we're going to compete vigorously for, i'm not looking for conflict bite and also said she had agreed with him that the threat of nuclear weapons being used in ukraine should be condemned, reaffirmed our shared belief and the threat, or the use of nuclear weapons is totally unacceptable. biden came to bali, emboldened by his midterm election success, reassuring many allies hair if continued us support with less chance of a return to the america 1st policy of the previous administration. for its part, china remains deeply suspicious of u. s. intentions. it believes washington is using concerns about human rights, insecure it to rally a coalition,
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especially here in asia pacific to constrain it from becoming a truly global superpower in the coming days. china and the us will be holding mobile meetings with that g 20 colleagues, pursuing agendas that may or may not turn the more into superpower adversaries. rub mcbride al jazeera bali. we spoke to whitehouse. national security spokesman john kirby about what to expect from the g. 20 and the present state of us china relations. there are areas where obviously we're going to compete with china. and there's areas where there's tensions, south china, sea freeman, navigation, taiwan, north korea. but there's also issues like food security, a future pandemic, us energy security, and of course climate change where there is room and there should be opportunities for us to find ways to cooperate with china. there's an awful lot on the agenda. i mean, again, food security, energy, energy, security, climate change, my goodness, infrastructure and investment. not to mention, of course,
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all the security challenges around the world from north korea to, to ukraine's the presence looking forward as he always does, to having face to face discussion with the leaders around the world. men and women who he knows and, and he has relationships with the so that we can advance some of these common security interest and economic interests. for, for all of us. ukraine's president has visited the recaptured city of her son and says it's liberation marks the beginning of the end of the war. the le mars zalinski said ukraine is moving forward and is ready for peace. russia withdrew its forces on friday from the only regional capital they'd captured since the start of the conflict from her san city, assa, big reports, the road to her san is littered with signs of battle. but inside the capital there still celebrating the russian withdrawal. oh yeah, and on monday they were joined by president vladimir lensky. i say, tommy,
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oh, do all country jim divided and goes this is a beauty, but as long as we difficult we because this is war 2, the best heroes. while we're hungry, he received a hero's welcome president zalinski came out to address the residence, of course on his nation and the world to show that ukraine has been victorious here in the south. and also to show that he is a fearless leader present here within artillery range, a russian forces were just across the de nipper river. the arrival of ukrainian soldiers bought relief, jubilation, and admiration. i want the whole world understands that the most is san sell, a sing for any human being, is freed them through title, that it doesn't. it's hard to tell how i feel. because today i want to cry from happiness with him waiting for this day for a long time. we are with ukraine,
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with ukraine and hot. presidents. zalinski has accused russian forces of human rights abuses. vital infrastructure has been destroyed. there's no electricity or water mobile communication hubs have been set up to allow people to communicate with loved ones, never got them on their behalf. i personally know many girls who are molested by the russian military as a sink for me was when my friends were taken from their homes and kept his basement or taken to temporarily occupied creamy. and i never looked at it with the bill that i sent. i sent the can when you know what freedom is, then you know what oppression is and when you meet your liberators, i want to cry. it's unbelievable. the post is proclaiming russia was here for ever . still stand in some places, but it's the ukrainian flag that flies here. now, the russians are not far away. this place is still within striking distance. and they remind us of that as we leave the city. i said bake, i'll jazeera her song. the un general assembly has approved
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a resolution calling for russia to be held accountable for its invasion of ukraine . it also says moscow must pay war reparations. it was supported by 94 of the assemblies, 193 members. kristen salome has more from the you in the general assembly is now saying that russia must pay for the damages caused by its invasion of ukraine. and while the general assembly may not have the authority to collect reparations from russia, a called on member states to establish a mechanism for tracking the extent of ukraine's losses. in the words of the united states to collect the evidence needed to support future claims. what the u. s. representative described as a critical step toward accountability. russia, which has vetoed action on ukraine, and the more powerful security council said the general assembly was exceeding its authority and accused the west of double standards. but as you crane noted, it's an argument they've used before. russia has impunity accountability. and when
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it comes to the bruce's at the security council, it only knows 2 things, lice and veto. and yet we will hear from russia very soon, that the general assembly is not competent to address a meta like this. it will be yet another lie. strands up of the countries of the west never considered reparations as a way of atoning for their own sins. were more than that. why? for 2 decades, they've blocked any discussion in the 6th committee of the general assembly, all the development of any kind of international instruments on the accountability of states for international illegal acts. now this is the 5th time under an emergency special session that the general assembly has voted to condemn russia's action in ukraine. while there were fewer votes in favor of this resolution than those past. it still sends a clear message that the majority of countries at the united nations believe
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russia's actions in ukraine are illegal. still had on al jazeera, the u. k. signed a new deal, paying france more money to stop migrants crossing the english channel. funerals are held in turkey for some of those killed and sundays attack on a busy street and central is thumb. ah, how i a little taste of winter for parts of north america over the next couple of day searched few days ago we were getting up into the the low twenty's across the eastern seaboard new york and d. c. sent me say in those card numbers, rather area of low pressure. what remains of a tropical storm nicole pulling in an orderly asked going to be a cold one and that's really hauling those temperatures down. and we'll see temperatures of higher than around 9 celsius here, or monday and cooler still as we go on. institute. that cooler sinks farther south
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was 8 celsius for new york and fdc madison way by pushing across the deep south violet storms. maybe a tornado wrapped in there. some funny, some live a storms lie be thunderstorms with some large hail of possibilities that pushes over to was the eastern seaboard, a few showers to just around the or the lakes. central parts generally dry. if a little on the cool side, lots of single figures showing up here dry over towards the western seaboard as well and more of the same as we go on into work wednesday by wednesday. that where to weather will have made its way across such a east coast. still a few showers, packing behind new england, some lively showers there just around the canadian maritime, with some longest. both of right and blustery winds, sunshine and showers across the caribbean. heavier showers cross southern parts of the region, one or 2 showers to focus or antilles. ah, bold journalism, the police violently dispersing crisis. these are some good tens of thousands of
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people trying to flee. gobble inspired to program, making. welcome to generation chains, unrivalled with broadcasting. white people did not want black children in the schools. we have to fight for al jazeera indies, proud recipient the new york festivals broadcast year. the year award for the 6 year running, lou ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories, the sour, the u. s. and chinese presidents look to improve a strained relationship at a face to face meeting on the eve of the g. 20 summit in indonesia, joe biden,
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and she's been paying discuss taiwan, north korea, and the ukraine war. ukraine's president has visited the recaptured city of care san and says it's liberation marks the beginning of the end of the war. below to ms . lewinsky said ukraine is moving forward and is ready for peace. israel says the united states has decided to launch an investigation into the killing of algebra journalist, should ina block that she was shot dead by israeli forces in mate while covering a raid on jeanine in the occupied west bank. former us associate deputy attorney general bruce fine joined us with more on the investigation into the killing of a walkway. he says the u. s. will act if it has enough evidence to do so. maybe more a as big a political moment as a legal one, at least for the time being under united states law, the f b, i has jurisdiction to investigate assassinations abroad against americans. and
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sharin was an american citizen, if the perpetrator is an american a. so the fact that investigation is opened indicates that there's credible evidence in the f b i is view based upon things that have been in the public domain, irrespective of israel's recalcitrance to believe that a crime was committed, namely assassination. and secondly, there's got to be some credible evidence in my view that an american citizen could be a dual citizen. i was the one who pulled the trigger. now we have obviously an extradition treaty between israel and the united states. we haven't gotten that far yet because we don't have an accused. so those kinds of levers can change the minds of the israelis and moreover, we have a very, very fragile israeli government. we have new elections. mister netanyahu was just for me as new coalition got to put it together, but it could still fall apart. you may have a new defense minister,
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and i think the timing is instructive to coming right on the heels of mr. netanyahu's election and may be sending a signal to him. mr. by none like mr. trump is not in his pocket and he's willing to do things that mr. trump would not do it as we have a lot of overlapping interest with israel. some positive, some not. so aust funerals have been held in istanbul for some of the victims of sunday's bombing. turkish police have arrested 47 people. the explosion killed 6 people and injured dozens, then hold their reports from istanbul. mother prepares to bury her daughter. ours who us soil and her 15 year old granddaughter no more they were among the victims of sunday's bombing in the hearts of his tumble. an attack authorities blame on the outlawed kurdistan workers party for the p k. k.
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one tomorrow to see tomorrow. the last time i saw her was on friday, we had plans. i don't know what else to say, because it was here where the suspect a woman is believed to have left a bomb that exploded in some both busiest street. mister clem is a major tourist attraction and many fear the target was chosen to cause fear and stability issue or not. but i'm worried to stop coming and i'm also worried about our safety. my wife tells me not to go to work. how long can i stay home? police say they have detained dozens, including the woman whom they identified as a lamp bush here. the interior ministry says she came from syria where she was trained by the y p g. the syrian curtis group, which turkey considers as an offshoot of the p k. k visit elements. as usual. we got their message and i want them to know that we will respond to this in
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a very strong manner. and musician the p k. k, which has claimed some attacks in the past, has denied the accusations. there was a time when attacked, similar to sundays, happens frequently from 2015 until the last major violence incident nearly 5 years ago. it's the cloud. it was also among the target that attack was blamed on iso fighters, but many here say it's the military's recent operations against the p k. k. in northern iraq and northern syria. that may have been the reason for sunday's explosion. 8 the timing of the attack also months before a general election, the government is already under pressure from the worst cost of living crisis in decades. it now was faced with a security challenge center there also the, to the stumble, france in the united kingdom have signed
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a new agreement on immigration control in the english channel. the deal is worth more than $74000000.00. and he barba has the details from london, smiles for the cameras, but the tensions remain. francis interior minister, gerardo mana, and his british counterpart sign a deal to bring down the number of dangerous boat journeys across the english channel. it will increased by around 15 percent. the amount of money, the u. k. pays france each year to petroleum coast and try to stop refugees getting into small denise. it also see british officers working in french command centers and more technology such as drones being used. we have some real winds that they see the french and the u. k. festival will see embedded observers. that means there will be british officers working on french soil, observing the whack or working on the ground with french offices to detect and intercept the illegal migrants as they attempt to leave france this year. more than
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41000 people have reached england from france in small boats compared with 28 and a half 1000 last year. the increase is putting pressure on places like the monster processing center in kent, without crowding and outbreaks of diseases such as diphtheria. so l a brother means recently spoken of an invasion on the southern coast. her opponents accuse her of inciting hatred and say, the real crisis is one of the home offices making as of last month, just 4 percent of asylum claims by people who crossed the channel. last year had been processed and britain's foreign secretary who appeared before a parliamentary committee on monday has declined to say how many bo crossings will be stopped by the new arrangements. some here in the u. k. point out, the new deal says nothing about what happens to the small boats once they're in the channel or the idea of letting people already in france apply for asylum in the u. k. prime minister wishy soon acts as dealing with the issue is a national priority. he's far from the 1st to do so,
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and he's unlikely to be the last. the dean barbara al jazeera london, the online retailer, amazon is planning to lay off around $10000.00 employees. that's according to a report from the new york times. the cuts at amazon are set to be concentrated among the corporate workforce and it's, and in its devices organization, it follows a wave of job cuts across the technology sector in the us just last week. facebook's parent company meta slash at least 11000 jobs terrain in cos. santa rao is a technology analyst and the head of research at the merchant bank manhattan venture partners. he joins belie from new york. santano, thanks for joining us. let me ask you 1st, how you prized are you about this reported news of plans to lay off 10000 people at amazon. not surprised at all. thank you for having each not surprised at all. this is just a continuation of right sizing that's going on. there was a lot of hiring that was put forward
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a demand for these companies ended up or hiring just to meet the demand during the pandemic. and that's, that's what you're seeing in the case of amazon, you're seeing right sizing in the warehouses. you're right sizing the devices where the demand is down or expected to go down further. and in the h r in the recruiting room because they don't need to hire that many. so i think all those things are really coming together and it makes sense. they need to come back, demand is slow, revenue growth is slowing, and they just need to adjust to the changing times at this point, which is what they're doing. all of them across the board, all the tech guys and sent us these past few weeks. we've heard of planned, lay off the twitter at meta and now with amazon. why is the tech industry in this situation that it find itself in right now? and should we expect more layoffs and other tech firms going forward? yes, be sure and go in some cases it's very specific to the companies. in twitter case, you're saying must totally overhaul the whole company. he's just striking and
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diving the whole company and come up with a new business model. so he's, in the case of facebook, it's more self inflicted, they want to go into metal worst. they hired those 2, i think 111-0000 people, mostly in the european union. i think they're cutting back quite a few of the, quite a few of those metaphors people. so i think it's more specific in some cases, but more and more so it's a secular decline. there is. there was just always, i think at this point down they were growing big a lot. they added a lot and so. busy as the say, the chickens have come home to roost, they need to come back, they need to scale down the right size for the demand that's out in front of that. and sample. the fact that these reported layoffs may be happening during the holiday season, which is such an important time. how much of an indication is that of the kind of pressure that amazon is under to cut costs and the fact that it might be happening at such an important season? how much could that hurt amazon's reputation?
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yeah, i'm sure they both keep enough staff to annual that holiday season, but it's 6, it's not a good sign. i mean, this is the peak season for them. they tend to hire a lot during the season, so they'll still continue to hire when needed. but they got a scaling back, the volume fighting is going to decline just because it's not going to be as demanding as the as before. so, so like i said it's things are changing. it's not the same bus. you have a macro recession on a mac recession moving on the macro economy. so that's slowing down stuff. so people are scaling down and things like that. so there's more than just been going on. so it's a new world, a new era for the tech companies, new reality for the tech companies, and they will need to scan back, but it's definitely not a good sign at a time, and they hire so many at this time to scale back at this point it's not a good sign when it's much needed and the orders will approve that. all right,
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sentato route technology analysts with manhattan venture partners. thank you so much for joining us with the world cup and copper is now just days away, and fans and dog i have been preparing for kick off with a one of a kind piece of kit. the world's largest football boot. sorry height, art has more. i a bit about taking place in the country. well, many people i had a tell
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me what is your out with me? explain to me what the outfit when you were the outfit. were you excited to? yes, yes, i said a and many excited to act. ah, you know, all these braces today are happening for a very big reveal. 6 which is unusual, bought related to the wild card because this is the largest boots in the world designed by artists mohammed believe he's from india and he's come all the way from there. especially for this big reveal mohammad. this is not your 1st attempt to enter the guinness records. this is my 4th again, this official attempt, but also you've done other designs. you did, the largest badminton in the world, the large.

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