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tv   News  Al Jazeera  November 17, 2022 2:00am-2:31am AST

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the house, the school played a key role in shaking the country from its struggle for liberation to the 29 t protest. the political reform generation football episode on al jazeera, motivated, active, and more politically engaged than ever before. have demanding change on their own times. welcome to generation change. a global theories attempt to understand, i'm telling you i gave that mobilize youth around a good presentation of people like us in politics and government, and higher aspects of society. generation change coming soon on al jazeera. ah ah, ukraine's president asked for access to a missile glass size and poland,
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as nature says, it was likely launched by ukrainian air defense, not russia. ah, hello, there i am, the saucy, attain. this is out of your life and her also coming. forced to start over tens of thousands of people in democratic republic of congo fleet violence where in one of the camps for that of the displaced the dominican republic is under fire as it steps up the deportation of haitian migrants. despite warnings from the un that they faced violence backward and from teachers to security guards, we meet some of the volunteers giving their time to help make cats as well as success. ah,
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nate's her and poland have dismissed ukraine's accusations that russia carried out on miss alice strike on a polish village. they say the rock of been killed. 2 people was rather likely fired by you cranes, air defense missile system. but the incident has still ramped up tension. journal reports now from q as a whole. the war in ukraine seeming to spill over onto neighboring territory polish territory, nato territory. i ran over to the window because it was pretty close to a 100 meters. i saw this monstrous black cloud and a streak of terrible smoke. on the other side of the world in barley, leaders of the g 7 and nato nations convened an emergency meeting a missile attack on one nato country could trigger a collective response from the whole alliance. but afterwards, the u. s. president remained cautious. i unlikely. the minds of the trajectory at
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it was fired from russia, but we'll see the photos of the miss. deborah in poland suggest it was part of an es, 300 air defense system. soviet made and used by both russian and ukrainian forces. poland now says the missile was in fact fired by ukrainian air defense, bowlens president and j due to describing what he called an unfortunate accident or someone else sees, get out, get the lunch hour with during the russian multiple missile attack. there were maneuverable rockets flying in various directions. probably some of these were flying in the vicinity of polish territory and then turned to fly east. ukrainian ed offense was firing myself in all directions and as a high chance that unfortunately, one of those missiles fell on polish territory. and that polish assessment later shared by nato. but let me be clear. this is not ukraine's fault. russia bears ultimate responsibility as it
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continues its illegal war against ukraine. tuesday had seen one of the most intense russian missile bombardments of the entire ukraine war, schools of missiles hitting multiple ukrainian energy infrastructure targets, leaving entire towns and villages without power. ukraine's air defenses. in turn, launching dozens of their own missiles to try and shoot them down. your brain hasn't conceded that it fire the missile and is called instead for immediate access to the site where it felt on poto saw the government here and keep team to press the case that this war is not just a danger to ukraine. but to why to europe and nato to moscow was quick to deny any involvement and russia had some support, even from one nato member. shannon yup. i have to respect the statements made by
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russia. it's significant for us that russia says they have nothing to do with this . in brussels, nato ambassadors will have discussed the threat posed by the war in ukraine with some alliance members, calling for enhanced air defense along the polish border. but it seems clear now that fears of a dramatic escalation were unfounded. joan a whole al jazeera keith like miss el striken. harland overshadowed a un security council meeting on the humanitarian situation in ukraine that speak to christine salumi. she is at un headquarters, 4th in new york. christian took us through a security council members have to say while tarpon of every one's mind was the missile that landed in poland and many members of the security council use the opportunity to express their condolences to pull and for the deaths of 2 people. there are they, i express concern about the escalation of the conflict on the escalation of the
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humanitarian situation. as a result, and they got a briefing from the under secretary general of the united nations. rosemary decarlo, who pointed out that now 40 per cent of ukraine's electric capacity had been damaged. she said that keith was only experiencing about 12 hours of electricity a day and made the point that targeting civilian infrastructure in a conflict is illegal under international law. a point that was brought up by many of the speakers there. but western countries and nato align countries in particular use the opportunity to call out russia and blame russia for specifically the death of the 2 people in pole. and they said that regardless of who fired the missile, it wouldn't have been fired if russia had not invaded ukraine in the 1st place. and we heard russia pushed back against that notion in their remarks in the council
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wriggling, unless we have long and will stop being surprised by your attempts in any circumstance, in spite of fact, or common sense to blame russia for everything. and so to day, in spite of clear evidence of grain and polish provocation, many representatives of rest and countries of state to the fact that even if the messiah for launch by a crane, it is still russia, who's to blame for destroying critical infrastructure. now many council members also express their concern that the black sea grain initiative is due to expire on saturday. that was the deal brokered by the un entered kiya between russia and ukraine to allow for the exports of food and fertilizer from both russia and ukraine. it's due to expire on saturday and there is concern that it might not be extended by russia. so a lot of talk about that. but i can say something that we heard from a un source,
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not in the meeting, but in discussions outside that the u. n. is very optimistic that that great deal will be extended, that they have been working very hard as secretary general, antonio gutierrez spoke to the foreign minister of russia on the side lines of the g 20. and they are expressing optimism that deal will go for that deal. of course, crucial for food supplies around the world and food prices around the world. it's credited with bringing them down. but if it is not continued, it could cause more problems, not only with food prices, but food availability in the future. they will continue to keep very close on here now to they're accustomed to doing that with all the latest from the united nations . thanks chris. now the military and democratic republic of congo continues to lose ground to m. 23. the armed group is why they understood to be backed by rwanda.
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although kigali denies the allegations. east african leaders argue to meet on monday in nairobi for the next stage of peace talks. and civilians, though, continues to be caught in the violence knocking lab reports the riga, curious as she ran to her life when a village was formed. the rest of her family didn't make it. now she cooks in this churchyard and sleeps in the church at night. a neighbor found her here and told her what happened to her son mackey. vandy. his wife and her 6 grandchildren. well got to be gotten a car with other people so they could leave quickly then the car was hit by a bomb. his legs were blown off and he died. all the children were killed and the mother died as while at the same time. this is mike of andy before it happened. the pictures taken of him after a too upsetting for us to show where each one of tens of thousands of people who fled recent advances by the m $23.00 rebel group,
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widely understood to be backed by neighboring rwanda. well, everyone that denies it. most of our living in camps on the outskirts have goma in democratic republic of congo. this football stadium is now home for hundreds of people. some of the older people here have run away from rwandan back rebellion 2 or 3, or even 4 times before. so this time, some people here are asking why is getting so much less attention and why they're not getting much help. don. john chloe choir tells people. it's tough, but don't be discouraged. these things will end one day. he's a community leader for this area. he blames the u. s. u k, and france for supporting rwanda and uganda. over the decades their forces of waged was here. let good, good. the war in ukraine just started in february this year that international community mobilize for ukrainians because they don't want to see them suffering.
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but we have been suffering for more than 30 years. and the international community is behaving as if it's just animals that are suffering. if we are just cause to be slower at every day kong, his armies been struggling to fight him. 23 people here have been wondering why the government says the u. n. is stopping it from buying the arms. it needs to defend itself. from rwanda, there were no un restrictions on heavy weapons like tanks. only a notification requirement for small arms. 9 years ago, un troops from southern africa helped congo to c t. m. 23. this time relations with the peacekeepers, there was an all time low. these chromeboys, escorted by congress, the soldiers after an angry crowd talk to you in vehicles 2 weeks ago. meanwhile, the conflicts getting worse. peace talks between east african leaders haven't helped. the g to continue next week. to marie is too late anyway.
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8 people from 2 generations of our family are gone for malcolm web out to 0, go, ma, democratic republic of congo, now authorities and dominican republic offending detained haitian refugees back to their country gang warfare and political time. while have fueled in exodus from neighboring hating recent months, many refugees, they say they've built new lives across the border and are now facing deportation to reasonable reports. it's become an old to common seen haitian refugees detained in the dominican republic. we met them in this military base in the one right at the border. they're being sent back to haiti, even those who say they've built a new lives here. my husband works in a construction site and i was going home when the police arrived. they wouldn't let me get my babies, clothes, i left all my money at home and i have nothing here. security force,
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if you are telling us that most of his people were trying to enter the country. some of the women are telling me that they have here that their children were born in the middle and the pyrenees with her 8 year old son. she shows as his birth certificate that proves he was born in the dominican republic. i. my son has a birth certificate he was born here, they cannot send him back to haiti. the u. n. has called on the dominican republic to hold the quotations. haiti is in the midst of a political crisis that has gangs controlling large parts of the country. thousands are fleeing, lack of available health care services in haiti have forced pregnant women to cross the border to deliver their children. but many are not allowed inside. dominic and hospitals, and some have had their children on the street. human rights activists say they're alarmed about what they call a precedent lease. or we know others persecution of haitians in his country was a credit at work yet because there are massive deportations and the cases are not
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individual. there is no due process. there's children with papers, others with just baez's. it's just massive and a scandal or even pregnant women being sent back to haiti. and the law says that shouldn't be done. the dominican republic is building a wall to protect its borders from smugglers, but also illegal migrants. it'll never show what her, when celia says he's countries poor and cannot allow every one in lonely. the only mechanism, the dominican republic has, is to show that it will not tolerate migrant irregularity of the deportations. and this is what we are doing. this has nothing to do with ethnical reasons or racism, but under the problem, if the state stops all the potations, we do not know what could happen here. haiti is facing its worse crisis. in years human rights crusades, people are being discriminated against across the region. and they're asking the dominican republic, among other governments for empathy, for those white twain to escape hunger violence and have no place to go. you know,
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way i think there is, i will, i'll just see that the have on, on the haitian border. brian can callan junior as the director of the institute for justice and democracy in haiti. he says cause from you and to stop the deportations unlikely to make any difference. it's important to see that there's an acute crisis of, of the crisis in haiti that's, that's generating migration pressure. but that in the context of a much longer chronic problem of dominican haitian relationships in which effort, internal dominican political purposes. the governments have wanted to be perceived of as being hard on haitians. and haitians are defined as people who were born and 80 and came across the border. but sometimes it's people whose parents came across the border or even grandparents who came across the border. so one of the things that appears to be happening is people are, are, are set, set for deportation because they're dark skinned. not because they necessarily do
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or do not have papers. and in the past, the way the dynamic has worked when the international community has applied some pressure on the dominican republic that has strengthen the nationalists hands. who like to blame all the problems on the asians. and it forces the governments to, to either reject the international community's entities and sometimes to even be harder against the haitians. and that's exactly what president ob, neither did. when i commissioner for human rights volcker turk requested he stopped deportation. he said, not only is he not going to stop the deportations, he's going to increase them on stella had here on out of the era. people in the u. k. are facing high energy bills and soaring, inflation will tell you why it's hitting those with disabilities. the hottest and donald trump is running for the white house again, but he could face and think a challenge and his time, man ah,
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the the 1st snow of the season for canada's largest city toronto have one so about 45 centimeters and another 10 centimeter. it's to come with the shield of snow as it moves through 2 degrees will be the high for you and you're really going to lock into this trend of low temperatures below average. it should be about 7 degrees this year in toronto. i didn't, those breezy when saturday, it will feel about minus 7. also, low temperature is across the canadian prairies, vagina minus 9, but it's sunny for western canada. and really right across the west coast of the us from washington state, oregon, california suns out in los angeles at 26, that's training a few degrees above average, but we're temperatures are well below average. is this part of the world? so new orleans 11 degrees should be about 22,
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but really any spot here you're falling below where you should be for this your lot of activity in the bay of can pet shane. this is sort of just going to meander around here for the next few days, but of course it is something we'll keep tabs on. it's been some more flooding and land slides in columbia. as capital budgets are still more rain in the forecast there on thursday. and another beauty the day in santiago, plenty of sun with the high of 30 degrees. that sure weather update. we'll see you soon. take care. ah, the prisons, beloved curry houses are in crisis to india. don is shut down every week due to breakfast, financial stripe, and the one i want to investigate on. i was just i al jazeera as ah,
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all me with the me. hello. they watching al jazeera. let's remind you about top stories here. our naser and poland, who dismissed ukraine's accusations that russia carried off and miss alice drive on a polish village. they say the rock that killed 2 people was likely fired by ukraine's defense mythos system. that it was not the military and democratic republic of congo is continuing to lose ground to the m $23.00 on devices. why be understood to be backed by rhonda, a charge that donnie denies? peace talk. monday dorothy is and dominican republic are sending thousands of
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haitian refugees back to the country. gang warfare and political turmoil have fueled an exodus from casey and at least 5 people have been killed in iran by unknown gunman. as a bizarre in the south western city. it is a 6 others were wounded in the attack and state buildings, as you can see, have also been set on fire and comes amid ongoing and widespread protest in the crudest on province where that shooting took place. earlier. ron sentenced 3 anti government protested to death. they faced several charges and brooding, killing a policeman and waging war against the establishment. and these 20 people face the death penalty for taking part in protest against the death of 22 year olds. not that mimi inclusive custody. meanwhile, a strike in iran to mach anniversary of the crackdown on the 2019 protest has now entered its 2nd day. at least 1500 people were killed in that wave of unrest.
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dosage barring has worn out from tehran. there currently 2 narratives going on in this country. one is from the official state news agencies affiliated with the establishment and another is from various human rights group. and loggers really that are working with a demonstrators at the official line is that these demonstrations that have been ongoing and are a being fuels by outside forces. now, according to the official from the police force in the country, there were 3 deaths of why, of security forces across the country. and there were also reportedly 3 deaths of protesters last night in curtis and province. this is, of course, as a result of the calls that came to commemorates the demonstrations that took place 3 years ago as a result of fuel hikes that were announced overnight in 2019 that saw people pouring out onto the streets and security forces and responding to those
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demonstrations and the human rights group saying over a 1000 people were killed in the span of a week, which authorities never really verified or confirmed. we have seen over the past 24 hours is certainly a number of demonstrations and protests taking place. late in the evening, as well as various points in the capitals up, we have not seen demonstrations taking place. we saw demonstrators clashing with security forces in certain parts of north carolina, which was the 1st that we've seen over the past 2 months. now moving on and the librarian flagged oil tanker has been struck by an arm drone off the coast of amman . whitehouse says iran is likely to be behind the attack, although no group has admitted responsibility. the vessel is operated by thinkable based eastern pacific shipping. a company owned by israeli bidding it done. it reported only mine damage to the vessels hold on for the 1st time in 2 years. flights have brought much needed aid to ethiopia. t grey region. a delegation from
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the international red cross also arrive by road. this fall is an agreement between the government and the growing people's liberation from the deal end of the conflict which began in 2020 while inflation rates in the united kingdom have now hit a 41 year high. the increase has been blamed on surging energy bills and food prices . the u. k. finance minister is due to make a statement about spending plans on thursday. jeremy hunt is wanting of tax rises and budget cuts. and those with disabilities are expecting to be hit particularly hard as m haywood. george needs oxygen to help him breathe at night. his mom jenna and step dot shawn support him in every way they can. they've seen their electricity bills, treble in recent months, and have no way of cutting costs when it comes to life saving equipment. our major concern is like the, the energy bill is because of, you know, electricity is gone up. so march, and we have quite
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a bit of equipment within and home for him. so that is always will re for may and is always like every you think how you can a may, can me a call back, came back he caught by you know, we both work full time electricity, obviously for red days, lifeline is you know, it is george is lifeline without his oxygen even. and you know he's going to be convey is going to come really poorly. gemma husband helped by the family font and national charity. it's now providing assistance to thousands more families in the u . k than it used to and says conditions for families with disabled or seriously ill children are deteriorating. jemerson, georgia is story is far from unique energy prices have been rising hey, for month an inflation is more than 40 year high. and it is the most vulnerable in british society, hoping hard if tastes and there are worries,
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that as the government tries to balance its books, cots could be made to vital services. shawnee dander is an entrepreneur and a leading disability specialist pre pandemic. queen knew that disabled people faced unavoidable, extra cost of nearly $700.00 us dollars per month. this is after we've paid for our housing costs. would that be a mortgage or you'll rent, you know, it's a lot of money for people to have to find. so now we're in this post pandemic world and in a constantly in crisis, i will put money on the fact that that cost now has, has really gone a lot higher. we need the government to really stick to the commitments that they made to upright benefits in line with inflation. and to give us more cost of living at payment support. a u. k. government spokesperson told us financial help is being made available. and in a statement said, we know disabled people face additional costs, and this government is taking decisive action to protect the most vulnerable in our
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society. the government does space top choices in the coming months. and so to the families who will continue to care whatever the cost m a, he would al jazeera in london. while the us justice department will proceed with the criminal problems against donald trump. despite his bid to run for president again and 2024. trump is being investigated for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results and keeping classified government documents at his estate. on tuesday, he will seek the republican party nomination the next presidential election. well, henry olson is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center. he says, trump has lost his appeal amongst republican burtons. one of the problems with trump is that we've heard it all before. when trump ran in 2016, he was not only a fresh, bold of energy, he had a fresh set of ideas that had either been dismissed or completely overlooked. last
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night speech was something that any person running for the republican party nomination would have been able to get talking about priorities, talking about solutions. he's no longer the new kid on the block. if trump wants to regain his mojo, i think he needs to have something besides looking at the past as the reason why people should look for him. because the question is about the future, there are younger, more vibrant, more acceptable candidates within the republican party. that people will easily be able to accept. there's a lot of republicans who want to move on from him. there's a lot of republicans who the gore him and then in the middle are those people who would be happy with him as the nominee, but they would be equally happy with somebody else. and that's why rhonda sam just needs trump in many recent polls. and why he trails only narrowly in the ones that he doesn't lead. rhonda santas is very credible to trump loaders as somebody who
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stands up to the media as somebody who fights for conservative beliefs. he's almost 30 years younger than trump, and he's also somebody who has shown a record of attracting the sort of independent voter that is alienated from, from if the santas runs, it'll be a very close race. ah, well, castles wildcard has attracted an unprecedented number of volunteers that contains a wide interest across the middle east and brought in people from unlikely places from union mass. a few of them the early morning school run ushers in a new day for shahan, twilio. the afternoon, how are you? hello, thank you barbara. he works as a security guard at one of the local schools in cutter. sean came from kenya 5 years ago with the hopes of supporting his family. he recently got
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a call telling him he's been selected as a fifo world cup volunteer. after his shift, he makes it to the volunteer training center. much like his day job. he greets and welcomes visitors at one of the world cup venues is once in a less time experience that is happening here endure. so i, i volunteer myself to explore, to get knowledge, to socialize with people who are coming from all over. there was in another part of town, a mother picks up her children from school, fema garcia came to catch our with her family 5 years ago looking for a full time job. i want you to enjoy. she is a busy mother of 2 who works part time as a supply teacher i, yet she still finds time to volunteer at a uniform distribution center. i think the one tearing is the outlet for me to
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release my stress. come out at server to the community where i have been living here for a few years. the fif, a world cup caught our 2022 volunteer program was launched in march of this year. i am proud to say that they are the main pillars of any success. any amiga event will be delivered and quarter to day they come and they want to work for projects for events. in addition to that, on other responsibilities, just for the sake of the passion and the love of the game, cuts are, has received a record number of volunteer applications of any fif, a world cup over 400000. in fact, and 20000 of those have been selected in this region, mostly coming from right here. one of the most cosmopolitan host countries in the world. as the flags of the team that have qualified decorate.

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