tv News Al Jazeera December 1, 2022 7:00pm-7:31pm AST
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ah ah oh. when the taliban took control of the dentist standing august 2021, it spark methics in a special to pot report, $11.00 east makes the chinese entrepreneur with the other way on out of europe. what's going on in vladimir put his mind right now. could this war go new player is being on that front team, the golden ticket to electro victory? can americans agree on any immigration policy? is there a middle ground between 0 tolerance and open border? the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line. ah,
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a friend's president demetria and michael receives a warm welcome to the white house, but differences about subsidies could overshadow the visit. ah! i'm thorough venue. it's great to have you with us. this is elisha 0, live from dough, also coming up no going back. russia's foreign minister says previous relations with the west will not be resumed. south africa as president faces the possibility of impeachment after an independent panel says he violated his oath of office. and it's day 12 of the football world cup rocco need to win or draw to go through to the next round the 1st time in nearly 40 years. ah, it is just after $1600.00 g m t 11
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a. m in washington. and that's where president joe biden has officially welcomed french president, a menu, and michael on his 1st state visit since biden took office. the leaders are expected to discuss the war in ukraine and china and iran. but france will also raise concerns about jo biden's climate an infrastructure bill. earlier michael criticized subsidies in the bill saying that they are quote, super aggressive towards european companies as good our a white house correspondent, kimberly hallett. kimberly, you are going to spend the entire day watching the pomp and the pageantry because that is the nature of state visits. what has stood out to you so far? all it stood out is the fact that the white house is really trying to focus on the fact that this is an important visit and highlighting the importance of the relationship. and so the red carpet has been rolled out, the gifts have been exchanged, and there really is an elaborate ceremony that has been taken place. that
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a really is highlighting the importance of the relationship that goes back throughout history. and this is something that has been underscored by both leaders, the u. s. president saying that this is one of america's oldest allies and unwavering partner, saying that the flame of liberty is essential for our mutual defense. and also that emmanuel, my cries, underscoring the united states is an essential partner when it comes to france, saying that now that war has returned to the european soil. that the partnership is once again, integral to the security saying that just there is a need for the united states of france, 3 brothers in arms once more so well. there is a tremendous symbolism in terms of the pomp and the pageantry. there also has very serious tone to all of this in the fact that this is very much a relationship that is, is bonded and security as well. when do they get to the harder conversations,
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right? the ones that are take place behind closed doors and this year it might be about subsidies. michael has not been shy about saying to help a us, but they hurt europe. that difficult conversation is taking place as we speak. and you're right. there has been some very blunt criticism coming from the french president almost immediately. when he touched down. he said that a signature policy of this president joe biden, something notice the inflation reduction act. in the words of a manual man cries something that could fragment the west. what he's talking about hours, some of subsidies essentially, and a green energy that is tucked into the inflation reduction act that essentially are billions of dollars that will ensure that not only are these glean green
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energy technologies going to take place, but that a lot of it will be made in america, the fear for many european nations is that this looks a lot like protectionism. this looks a lot like that this could ignite a trade war. and so this is a very big concern. and this is something that needs to be worked out, and this is something that the european nations want to try and combat against. so this is a very big deal. and it also comes on the heels of a bit of a diplomatic approach that took place early on and job i'd as presidency. and that is the riff that took place when australia blindsided from here powered submarines from the united states instead of from france. a deal that really was the something that blindsided the french president. so as there are been some uncomfortable moments that took place then and are taking place now as we say behind closed doors. but again, for the cameras,
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it is very much smiles and pop in pageantry. something that will be culminated at the end of the day with a very formal state dinner or kimberly from the white house. thank you so much. we'll check in again with you next hour. see what you've been able to glean, perhaps from what's going on behind those closed door. thank you. more cities in china, relaxing cove in 1900 restrictions as the government tries to ease public anger. the southern city of warm shower was among several to reduce testing requirements and controls on movement. local media, se people in berkeley and basing are being allowed to isolate at home. instead of staying in quarantine centers to try to 0 cove in policy has led to unprecedented demonstrations in recent days. european union is urging china to use its influence on russia to end the war and ukraine. european council president shall michelle is in beijing talks with chinese president choosing ping. the 2 leaders met at a time of strained relations and that is partly due to china's treatment of the
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weaker minority. michelle said he raise the issue of human rights human rights. and i welcome the reduced with you in china human rights. we will follow up on distribution and it does this format, this not convince for more than 3 years. so this is an important signal. the dialect will allow us to focus. why does human rights policy issues and individual changes? russia is foreign minister says previous relations with the west will not be restored in a news conference or de la ralph said western powers had a real chance to avoid conflict in ukraine. but they rejected russian proposals to halt nato expansion. the west says russia's proposals before the ukraine war were insincere. bushings done, shall last december, washington prefer not to take advantage of a real chance. the de escalation of a chance was that the questions are strapped to shield the u. s. and brussels chose
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a court aimed at comprehensively supporting the key regime in its policy for advocating all things. russian education, media use of the russian language and culture. and everyday life in general was when years ago were due to non val has more on this. now from moscow. they talked about the expansion of nato, saying that it is wrong and it is very dangerous. and it is a threat, a direct threat to the russian interests and awesome security saying nato was founded principally on the defensive organisation. and there were terms and you know, agreements that bind nato not to turn itself into an offensive a body security body. but that's not what's taken place now, that by adding some of the nordic countries to the organization has got got closer
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and closer to the russian territory and thus play with fire. and he, as he said, he's and talked about the nato intervention in far flung regions like the south china sea. and that's why russia has now increased its cooperation with china in order to, to stand in the face of the aggressive expansion across the world by, by nato. he also talked about the nuclear weapons and he said that the nuclear power should make sure. busy that nuclear war doesn't take place because that's going to be the end of everything. and he said brushes engaged to those principles not to not to allow any, any such things to happen. and the europeans also of the americans should take that into consideration. far right is really politician. it's m r been v or has been invited to celebrate the national day of the united arab emirates is really radio is reporting the marquee ambassadors. israel invite had been given to the u. s embassy and television. now ben,
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beer is known for his empty arab calm. it is said to become a national security minister after signing a coalition agreement with benjamin huge crowds have turned out in the occupied westbank for the funerals of 2 palestinians killed by israeli forces mohammed saudi and named bady were shot during arrayed in the neighbourhood. in the janine refugee camp on thursday, the 2 men were members of the l. could brigade, the military wing of views, lomax yod group. an independent panel in south africa has found presidents, several ran oppose, a violated his oath of office, which could lead to his impeachment. the panel was set up after millions of dollars in cash was found in a sofa at his private farm. it says ram opposed, it has a conflict of interest between his official responsibilities and his position. as a businessman, the president denies any wrong doing and has not been charged with any crime. the president's office has released the statement. it says the implications for the stability of the country required that the president take time to carefully
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consider the contents of the report. and his next course of action. david maroney, i is an associate professor of political science at the university of johannesburg . and he says several ram, oppose that has a number of options going forward. this is a serious deming report branch. they actually said that he might have violated the constitution. so as they can never be any other with case for any city president than those kind of allegation of the president, he has a number of options. one which is the most difficult. one is to wait for the jew process and find it out and stick to his narrative that he has done nothing wrong. but that might be a constitutional crisis, an instability, particularly within his own party, as well as in the country,
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given the situation that way, even the economy and everything else. but full understanding, the man that has been behind africa's transition to democracy. he has been in the forefront of writing with the very same concentration. we're talking about one a think that the president might do the right thing. that is to resign for, for the good of the country and also to protect his own legacy. still ahead on our 0, a worsening crisis in haiti, gang violence is escalating and thousands have fled. the country is not actually using a keyboard. he's moving the cursor with his mind and technology to connect the brain to a computer bill in your muscle says his company wants to conduct human trials next year. ah,
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anticipation is rising. and so with most of my cattle anyways, i'm back with your world's weather report and we're going to kick this one off in india. great to have you along some showers sliding across the southern beard. been gall, that's pushing into town will now do. and careless states in india, i think actually the worst of it though will be reserved for that eastern side of sri lanka on friday. meantime, the ne monsoon, it's picking up again so we can see that here darker the color, the more intense the rain is falling for the coast of vietnam. dinning southwards, i think, will be the problem, spots for china big drop in those temperatures compared to where we were few showers hanging around as well, some gloomy conditions, especially as we head south of the yang, super valley on friday. same goes for japan, rude awakening. if you will, here we are now into winter, had some snow storm alerts for that western side of her cato island and still seen
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that sea effect snow at times throughout friday. meantime, indonesia, this wave of re moving across southern sumatra, pushing into borneo. now the other day with picks up about 50 millimeters of rain in singapore. here is pakistan and still bad air quality. poor air quality both toward the south and the north is while it's because we have no real win to mix away. that pollution. karachi has a top temperature of 31 degrees on friday. that's it. susan to with sponsored by catch all day ways. now it's all over the road. yeah. i do. i know it's all about
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with oh, you are watching l 0. our headlines this our u. s. president joe biden has welcomed french liter reminder and mccoy on a state visit. the leaders are expected to discuss the war in ukraine as well as issues related to china and iran grounds will also raise concerns about biden's climate and infrastructure bills. rushes foreign minister says previous relations with the west will not be restored. sergey lever offset western powers had a real chance to avoid conflict in ukraine, but they rejected russian proposals to hold nato expansion. and an independent
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panel in south africa has found presidents, serial ram, oppose, have violated his oath of office. the panel was said about the millions of dollars in cash were found in his sofa. his private form, the president denies any wrongdoing. but we're now into the 2nd half of the 2 matches to decide group f at the football world cup as things stand, morocco and croatia would go through morocco currently to one up against canada while it's scoreless right now between croatia and belgium in group e later japan must win against spain to qualify for the last 16 while germany need to beat costa rica. so how are the sans watching at home feeling well steadfast and is with morocco fans in brussels, belgium. but 1st that speak the gabriel elizondo, who is in the canadian city of montreal at look. gabriel, i suppose there are 2 ways to look at this for you. for canada,
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i should say it's been a tough tournament on the one hand, but on the other, it was their 1st appearance in 36 years so. so as a glass half full or half empty. yeah, really defensive, you're asking, but i can tell you for the barrack is it live in canada, it's very much glass half full if you will. they're about a 100000 moroccans that live in canada, moroccan immigrants with the american heritage that live here in canada. and about 40000, almost half of the 100000 live here in montreal, and particularly in this neighborhood we're, we're at little my grab, it's cold outside right now she say well, where is everybody? we're all, are these moroccans in there inside. they're watching the game in cafes like where we're standing outside right now is just too cold to be outside. he normally would have t v 's out outside so people could watch the matches, but not right now. the inside the cafes are packed shoulder to shoulder and there's no more room for anybody in there including us in our cameras. so it's in
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a lot of moroccans. we talked here in canada, say we love, we love canada. but when it comes to this world cup, we love our homeland more. and that's why there's so many people moroccans living here in canada. they're watching this match so closely because this is really historic, more than 30 years. since morocco has advanced to the knockout stage. and it looks like they are on the cusp of doing that very soon now. so a lot of eyes on this match here in canada. i. gabriel, i was under. thank you very much. i was just checking temperatures by the way, where you are while you were speaking, is currently 0 degrees celsius. huts freezing. so your point is well taken. gave thanks. step wanston. what's going on? where you are, you're in brussels. i am in brussels and then i'm in a fairly crowded restaurant. i'm a rock and restaurant that people of people. you can see their faces and not a pension here because this could be the 1st time since 1986,
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that morocco poles that knock out, they just have it still one people have been jumping up and down. i have to tell you for the last hour or so because of all the excitement and of course we know that balance, it wasn't for much more favorites. done morocco and they have a routing for both games. you can see the plans, we have the belgian flag hanging here, and then walk on. plat map, show it so they say they are supporting those themes at the moment. jim is not doing so well and the ruffle is doing a lot better. so i want to say i'm doing good, good about everything and i hope i will going to bring, i will do all it morocco. yes. a neighborhood where last sunday a price. 7 1 way to nailed from belgium and then the excitement
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but so back here to a large calibration industry. and there were some rioting also happening in this way. there's a lot of police here now with wow, they are guiding the street, but everyone here really hopes it's going to be a very positive celebration if morocco managers to bring this to a good and alright steadfast and thank you very much. i mean, as we speak, it's looking great for morocco, maybe not so much the belgium that's yet to be decided. thank you. and thank you to gabriel, alexander montreal as well. thank you. all right, now let's meet the man bringing harmony to the world cup music, producer, songwriter, and performer, read one, has produced more than 80 percent of the official music videos. earlier. the morocco fans spoke to laura han and katara cultural village, and he explained his love for football. and of course music the players did. and what about
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job the code? did an incredible job. and the, the to me from a rock we own we, we were hearing from the field and it couldn't have gone better. so we were, we are very happy. i'm so happy. it's a dream come through. you know, the walk up. you is the biggest thing in the world, you know, and you win. so it's like it's very proud of my country of player trainer. and so we brought john cook as something's totally, totally different, unexpected. and he broke all the record. so i'm very happy with that and we have from the, you know, we had the piece, we had them and we are not i can hear you. people are jumping in the,
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the numbers are sticking for themselves. i'm very happy and honored because i love football and i love you. the see fall is done. an incredible job. an incredible job . kotor has made an incredible job is very you can see all these cultures. everything you heard outside is not have is really something else. here. people are loving each other from all differences. i mean, all the cultures combined having just fun, a good some with football. and if you feel good other world news now, the un says the number of people who will need humanitarian aid next year has increased by nearly a quarter. it's appealing for a record $51500000000.00 to funded separations globally. and money will help bring relief to nearly 350000000 people affected by natural disasters and conflicts. funds will also be used to tackle global issues including food shortages, viral outbreaks and climate migration is going to go up by about 25 percent. well,
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and that's a shocker. yeah. and it's gone up the jet by about 25 percent of the research. and so what that means is very, very simply is a simple fact that the gap between needs and funding is going to grow. and danny shrink under raja is the chief executive, oxfam, great britain. and he says there needs to be fundamental change to the way the world funds, humanitarian aid, the way that the world funds these needs is broken. you know where the u. n is going cap in hand to bag in some ways for donation to help it respond to this need. we should have a much better system of 3 positioning resources so that the us agencies are able to go out there and not just respond, but build resilience in these communities so that we prevent displacement and disaster. at the moment it comes from rich donor countries who to make voluntary
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contributions to the united nations. those don't need to step up many of them. i've not met the pleasures they've made time and again over decade that they will provide aid or emergency relief. but we also need to find ways of writing these results, and i think it's time that we talk about creative solutions. why can't we have a global winful tax on, on, on fossil fuel company so that rose resources can go into a global trust fund. so that the people who are impacted by the, by climate breakdown, who are being affected by drought sorts of famine, floods or wildfires, have the resources to be, to have relief provided to them in time that we get bold and creative. because unacceptable that here we are in the 20th century, still unable to provide for the most vulnerable and needy people on the planet. at least 12 people have died in haiti after gang members burned down houses near
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the capital of violence has escalated since the assassination of president jovan l . o. e. last year, the unrest is cause the severe humanitarian crisis is forced thousands to flee the country. perla, one reports from both pass. i mean, not in put a prince, they shield their eyes from the beating sun, but it is not the sun but come for them. let us hold up her hand, demonstrating what she had to do to save her life. this but one corner of the capital, but its crowded yard till of a nation's tim or an outpouring of anger, frustration, fear, almost pe, he population of a ww people faces acute hunger without what we haven't eaten yesterday, we have nothing to drink. we are suffering, even our voice is gone. louis wife and child killed, others made quiet by their loss. 96000 people displaced by gangs in the capital
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alone. these people have been displaced, not once, but twice. first, they fled gang violence in. take this delay, perhaps the most dangerous power to put a crown with us at the airport. and then what happened is, i feel sorry he chased them out. so they came here to see deals already hoping to get something. what they get is a piece of paper from the paces angry need the food, no shelter has been forthcoming. others hand me this single document which a to the some when they did belong before the gang struck by they started shooting. we had to jump in though. i mean, there was a lot of us, we had to one in high lay down in wait for the right time to come. i could leave the navy, the capital, hugo chavez, square. 3000 displaced, residence from the neighbourhood of city lay, where the united nations assesses 19000 people catastrophic hunger. they camped
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on the squares concrete. well, i don't know was the last time i had a problem because we've been living at the camp sleeping on the ground at night. it's freezing, cold. rain, rain on us. that was until authorities surrounded the square with a brand new fence and tossed them out in a matter of hours. i. when i was asleep tonight, i industry industries we have nowhere to go to sleep. the local administration says the number seeking a swelled because local to and from city. so a saw an opportunity for a handout. as a young man provides evidence of its own in this city, were up to 200 gangs of fighting to territory leading display citizens with nothing more than a scrap of paper to call their own true one out 0. put a pin. the so called brain chip company, your link will be ready to conduct human trials in the next 6 months. new rulings
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technology is designed to allow a person to control electronic devices with their mind and their speculation that the chip will one day help people with disabilities. billionaire eli musk owns the company and he showed a video of a monkey, apparently using its thoughts to time. we think probably in about 6 months, we should be able to have our 1st year link in a human. so for of the 1st 2 applications we're going to him for and humans are restoring vision. and i think this is like, notable in that even if someone has never had vision ever like they were born blind, were believe they can, they can, we can still restore vision. so because of the visual part of the, the visual cortex is still still there. it's been a summer record high temperatures that europe's farmers aren't getting a respite this winter. the days are shorter, but the drought is continuing,
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especially in southern europe. andrew simmons reports from romania it may look like a common site, the world over, but farming is changing drastically. in romania with this year's sunflower harvest, devastated by drought. stefan marine is planning differently for the year ahead. his father villarille is giving up many traditional crops after his losses. there'll be no sun flowers, no corn, no wheat on this farm. so more shortages of staple crops, even higher prices are being replaced by crops, more resistant to drought, used to feed livestock, not people. i've been there, listen, they are. we have to focus on feeding animals because of climate change. you can't plant something that doesn't yield a profit in money. my mortgage. you don't need to look far to find people with stretched budgets who can't understand why local farmers aren't growing their food and more poor little this am i like it and there is no corn any more. the food is
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going to animals not us. ready debbie celeste, thinking we have to think really hard now it's difficult enough, affording our bells. food has to come. second. does the i shine or is to my the science of climate change in romania confirms another fear. the drought doesn't just last for the summer. it goes right through the seasons. we haven't brought during good then a month from we're the adult. well for during the lobby culture year. so we have problem especially with the spring across like a maze grew up in the south florida crop. it's milder weather and lower rainfall that are changing the seasons. farmers around here say there are only 2 seasons these days instead of for the summer and the winter, autumn this year in temperature terms only lasted a couple of weeks. but as of yet an outburst, happy to let you know.
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