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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  December 31, 2022 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

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account 0 is that it's a truly global operation. if you will, child is here, you're seeing news from parts of the world of them. it works just don't cover. you're getting a truly global perspective. we have an extensive network of bureaus around the world. we have many, many correspondence in corners of the globe. if you really want to know what's happening in the world right now, you need to be watching al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello, this is in use our on al jazeera. i'm fully back table live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes for benedict. the 16th, the former head of the roman catholic church, has died at the age of 90. 5 will have reaction in this news out, palestinians,
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welcome a vote by the united nations general assembly to launch a legal inquiry into israel's occupation. also the sour, the world health organization pushes china to be more transparent about is corona virus outbreak. and one guy do accuses venezuela's opposition of capitulation after 8 votes to dissolve his rival administration. ah, thank you for joining. as the former pope benedict the 16th has died at the age of 95, he was regarded as a strict traditionalist within the catholic church. he was also the 1st pontiff since the 13th century to resign after suffering ill health. on wednesday, the church said his condition had suddenly worsened the vatican face. his body will be taken to say it has been silica,
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where it will lie in state from monday. all brennan begins are coverage with this report. benedict, the 16th final actors, pope arguably changed the catholic church more than anything else he achieved during his entire atm papacy. on february 28th 2013 benedict became the 1st pope in nearly 600 years to resign. and with his departure flight over the rooftops of rome he officially left behind the vatican the enclave. where he'd held key leadership positions for decades. the official reason for the then 85 year old decision was frail health. the vatican stress benedict didn't suffer from any specific illness, but even by 2011, his physical deterioration was obvious. and he had to use a wheeled platform to make his way down the long aisle of st. peter's basilica. in his roomy, susan dieter, in these last months i felt my energies declining, and her boss got insistently in prayer to grant me his light. and to help me make
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the right decision on us loving the church means also having the courage to make difficult and painful decisions always look into the good of the church and not of oneself. benedict was elected pope in 2005, his reputation as a hard liner, earned him to sobriquet gods rottweiler. he was a traditionalist with strict views on catholic doctrine, but his was 8 trouble. papacy benedict certainly made numerous efforts to tackle the global problem of child sex abuse by catholic clergy. but he was also criticized for his own past failures and inadequate handling of abuse cases. and in 2012 documents leaked by his butler in the vatike scandal, revealed a papal administration, riddled with factional power struggles and financial mismanagement. i was a place called place, knows a very different feeling, a very different dynamic. in the 20131. it was as if and is it the 16th by, by retiring, by, standing down simply handed over a job. you know, that was,
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that was that needed to be done straight away. he handed over as it were, an inbox, you know, that was very clear. and so, the cardinals were able to say, right, this is what leads doing, who is the best person to do the job? the full reasons for benedict's resignation may never be known, but the message of reform that it seemed to cent is credited with profoundly influencing the cardinal's choice of pope frances was benedict successor. while we want to show you now some live pictures from the vatican city, where crowds are expected to gather in the coming hours after news of the death of former pope benedicts, the 16th the vatican has said his body will be taken to saint peter's basilica. where it'll be lying in state from monday. let's now speak to historian alberto attorney who joins us from floor and say, natalie, thank you very much for speaking to us. we were somewhat expecting this news
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because our, the current pope had said that our former po benedict's health had considerably deteriorated in the last few weeks. i want to ask you 1st about the protocols here because i know that the catholic church has very strict protocols in place after the death of its leader. but what happens with an ex pope? do the same protocols, apply, tory typo? yes, probably yes. even it's something very new for the catholic church and for the protocol of the catholic church, so we really don't know exactly what we can expect. but the morse grocery more solution is to maintain the same protocol that they used to have with the ordinary pulp. let's say, so probably nothing new in these respects. pope benedict, her former pope benedict in 2013, became the 1st pope in to 620 s to step down from the role he cited old age at the time ill health. i tell us more about him. he was of course,
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a brilliant scholar and i understand he had a lot of influence in the catholic church. what was his world heal? oh, he was mainly a scholar. as you currently mention, mainly a scholar then a real leader in sense that they, he was, it was not very comfortable at speaking to a large audience or, or acting as a political leader. so human tina is scholar profile. he was a thinker, a philosopher. and he liked to maintain these activity also during the aid to ears over his policy. and so he is, he influential was mainly a, an influenza all if you also for of a theology still more than a leader. and the usa was a well received. and by some sections and some groups in the apollo church
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less were received by ardour or groups in the shame catholic church, but he had somewhat of a mixed legacy. then he, after he resigned in 2013, over his handling of the sexual abuse scandal in the catholic church. he had promised when, when he became pope to reform it, apologized the victims. did any of it? happier? yeah. yeah. i it, was he involved with not personally, of course about as the head of the catholic church. so with the very, very controversial issue of sexual abuse. and also you may remember financial as combo shirley in the holy c. and so these probably were along the reason, so he decided to let shine to step down because he lives,
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he was not really the good, the best person to take a responsibility and to find a solution to both of the sexual abuse and scandal. and also the financial issues that arise during his presidency that he just joining us on al jazeera, we are covering the death of former pope benedict. the 16th the vatican announced at the pope a meritus died saturday at 9 34 am. we are talking to alberto tonia historian about this, looking at the legacy of the former pope. you talked about the scandals there. alberto and his papacy was also prone to gaffs and, and scandals, the financial scandals that you mentioned. how, how did he manage the bureaucracy of the vatican and, and what do you think the catholic church will remember him most for he was really in great difficulties with the body come broke as she
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evils and outside the in a sense. because as you know, he was of german origin. so we had a little familiarity with the home on furniture lets see. and so these rules were one of the problems, and that he relied on some italian at bishop's celebrity and cardinals to help him a, in the, as a donation, the in the management of the holy c and the bureaucracy. but these resulted that either a very weak leadership or by abandoning the and, and so from this perspective he's a literacy is legacy was a very difficult, why are we doing? should that the current, popa, had that to a copa during the last 9 eels, that the current, helpful francis himself publicly shared the news of his predecessors worsening health a few days ago. what was the relationship like between the 2 men because they clearly
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had very different well, he is. yes. very different. big round a very different approach, but personally the relationship on the other 2 were very, very war. very good and, and very sympathetic. let's see it because they are both of them are very brilliant . the person that is marked a person's ensure these are allow them also to overcome their mutual difference and do have a. ready very nice person, my relationship social unit these last years during these last weeks at the book, francis met her more than once, the vanity during these last weeks as far as we know and sure for all the personal point of view they were, i could see good french, thank you very much, alberta, tony, for speaking to us in talking to
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a say about the legacy of former pope benedict who has died at the vatican today at the age of $95.00. the news was announced by the holy sea press office a short while ago saying that the pulpit meritus died at 9 34 am on saturday. ah his health had deteriorated considerably over the last few days with the current port francis himself sharing the news about his predecessors worsening health and asking the general audience to pray for him to pray for the pope and meritus. sir, he was leader pauper, benedict that leader of the catholic church for fewer than 8 years resigned in 2013 . the 1st spoke to do still in some 600 years will have continuing coverage of this throughout the day. here on al jazeera, as we watch shows by fixtures of vatican city, where crowds are expected to gather to day throughout the afternoon. after hearing the news of pope or benedict's death,
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ah, let's turn our attention to other world news now in the meantime, in the palestinian authority has welcomed a vote at the united nations asking for the opinion of the international court of justice on israel's occupation. the un wants to understand what affects decades of violence has had on the palestinian people's right to self determination. christian salome has the detail. the un is asking the international court of justice to issue an advisory opinion on what it refers to as israel's prolonged occupation settlement and annexation of palestinian territory. the general assembly made the request in a resolution citing generations of palestinians living under oppressive military occupation. and without some basic human rights. now israel says that this referral judge shows contempt for their security concerns. they were opposed to the referral
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the i c. j opinion in this case is expected to take about 2 years and isn't technically legally binding back in 2004 the i c. j judged that israel's construction of a wall in the west bank in east jerusalem was against international law. all i speak to our senior political analyst, my one, bashar about this. he joins us live from paris, mont. first of all, what do you make of this move by the un general assembly to seek the i c g 's opinion this just coming a day after israel us ordinates, most white wing and most hotline government in his history. yes. well, the palestinians are trying to do something because of the war sitting situation in palestine. and generally it's easier for them apparently to i wouldn't some sort of a support in the general assembly in order to confront israel and international
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arena. have done that before. we know that our dozens of you and general assembly resolutions, either condemning or out and criticizing and on so on, so forth is around. but of course none of them have been ever implemented. and as you heard earlier, we do have the 2004, an international court of justice decision based on again a vote in the general assembly for them to give that opinion. and they did. and they talked about the implementation of the 4th geneva convention and occupied territories and the legality of the war with a wall, the apartheid wall and so on, so forth. but unfortunately, surely these, these are, yes, these are wind, but they're not victory. i as a kind of a symbolic winds for the palestinians of the united nations, because an end of the day of these resolutions by the port or by the johnson,
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the i'm not implemented on the ground. they're really remain just virtual, if it's assemblies. and mostly as you say, what can with icy g i f, g opinion, actually durham. and if it's similar, fin can or rarely israel and be held accountable for the legal occupation of palestinian tantalus. well, judging from the past 50 plus years, it's not held accountable because the united states, the u. k. and others are more than happy in canada, australia of course, the other sort of past colonial countries are, would continued support this early, even though we do have a, basically a fascist government now. and israel that is willing to do what it wants and occupier, thirty's, and it's manifesto has already declared all of palestine to be that are belonging to the jewish people. and so really we see an appalling system thinking hoops and we see that kind of seen or heard of the,
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the kind of sunni the ship unable to confront his read, except with those sorts of resolutions. now, it all depends 40. if the palestinians have, i can see it. but if they do have a strategy of sort whereby they could use such a such rulings by then the national what their justice. i also shoes are usually by that you are in order to force israel in order to have a grand strategy where they in themselves or their allies group forces i to either back track or implemented better policies. i can see that happening. i can see ending occupation. i am on i read your opinion piece about this. say i knew israeli government ah, which is raising a lot of concern not just ah, in, in israel itself, in the palestinian territories, but also an international community. we've had over a 100 form is really diplomats writing a letter, a warning that this new government will heard israel standing in the world. how do
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you see it impacting israel, diplomatic relations with, with the united states, with the european union for the time being were seen no, the by them assertion welcomed beneatha. now government and expressing the friendship between the 2 leaders. so really, it's almost desperate in a when it comes to expecting anything from the by then administration, they kept saying something about the there was judge to the govern by its policy, but not by its personalities. although, as you said, it's clear for everyone that this hasn't really fascist element, fascists, character, fascist policies which is not only disturbing to the palestinian and palestine. i mean just look at the responses within israel itself. these rainy erases in those ray in the expansion is in this is not just going against outward against the palestinians is gone inwards against fellow jews. and this is a force so the fascist government is turning inward and we have elements within it
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that once i tack liberal is radius progressive is ladies there when i thought that the i to not that but so certainly want to lift any protection for women gays and so on, so forth. so i think what can you hear? and what potentially could be an opening is that some sector of the israeli public that has remained silent about the question of palestine, could now be potentially an automotive sort. and marriage of convenience where ash between a sectors of missouri, society and at madison society that c fascism as a threat to both of them. meaning to progressive, liberal israelis, to women and israel as much as it is to palestinians under occupation. my wife, think of animals for that. my one machine is asking for las colinas. while the u. n says 2022 has been the worst year for palestinian since he started recording dest nearly 2 decades ago. is there any forces killed at least 224 people in occupied
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palestinian territory, including al jazeera journalist sharina blankly, and with a new right when government 202023 will see more violence leader. abraham reports from the occupied west bank. its been a year, overshadowed by loss for each grieving family. the loss of one person is one to many months after he was killed that he has already seated. the table remains empty . the eldest of 5 siblings that went to school and never came home, is ready for his shot him in l. duty in the occupied westbank. no matter how hard she tries, his mother, mary. yes, as no words can express her pain. gonna come if you have been doubtless you bah, i want to know why he was killed. it's a simple ask. the area was, can no confrontations. children were going home after school. children who never fulfilled their dreams. that it wasn't the only palestinian killed on may. the 11th
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. c is ready for his shot, and jesse had a journalist cheating a barclay in the head while she was on assignment in jeanene about about them cause the underwater of the veteran reporter was described by many as the daughter of palestine. ah, she dns farewell stretched across more than 140 kilometers from jeannine to romanella to her final resting place in occupied as jerusalem. and perhaps some of the most shocking scenes in the occupied territory this year. the attack on poor betters at chintz funeral in midst the global condemnation, palestinian demanded action the silencing of a position when we're discussing him. there is offenders which include journalist, paramedics or any other palestinian a. so not necessarily working in civil such organizations is and is a way of maintaining the upper debris gym and in essence the upper denture gym,
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as we see it today and is at all of a forcing sinus. that liquid organism, palestinians of told us if they had to choose one word to sum up 2022, it would be oppression. remember those who were killed by posting their photos online, displaying their pictures on walls and talking about them. their images became part of public spaces. palestinian say that without just there's an accountability collective morning helps families through their grief. neither abraham al jazeera, the occupied westbank g. now the world health organization has urged china to share more information on its surgeon cove. at 19 cases, it's asked for real time data and details of any potential new variance. the move comes, i'm a growing concerned about the transparency of the genes official figures. the w h o
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has offered to provide practical support to china, which has seen a dramatic rise in infection since it rolled back is 0, call the policy, the u. k. in france have joined a growing list of countries that will impose covered 19 checks on people arriving from china. the us, japan, india in italy have previously announced compulsory testing. the chinese government has denounced a new rules as discriminatory. and the wave of covered 19 cases appears to be overwhelming chinese hospitals and funeral homes. but the official number of corona virus death being reported remains low. earlier this month, health authorities across china changed criteria for recording cove in 19 fatalities. not a day actually marks 3 year since china notified the w h o about the outbreak of corona virus in the city of all hon. it changed our lives in many ways and is still a big part of our reality more than a 1000 day since it 1st emerged. more than 660000000 infections have been reported
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around the globe to put that in context. that number is nearly double the population of the united states covered 19 has also killed nearly 6700000 people in the last 3 years. but vaccines have saved many lives, and countries have distributed more than 13000000000 doses since february 2021. this map shows the percentage of people who have received at least one dulls the countries in dark blue and purple are close to a 100 percent. most of those are rich developed nations. poor countries are still catching up. while foreign sri joins us now live from hong kong, florence, as the world prepares to welcome our new year. putting 2 years of pandemic behind us, china seems to be going in the opposite direction. that's right. i mean, in china there's been a surge in the number of cases ever since it's abrupt reversal of the 0 cobit
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policy on december 7th. and what we're hearing from china in china is that there's an inability for the health care system to cope. that's a shortage of bed. the shortage of medicine, hospital staff say they're being told to report to work even when they're not feeling ill. and that's a situation in china at the moment. now, on new year's eve, people in china have used social media to criticize the government and its policies regarding proven 191 post. one media outlet encourage people to well collected stories from people and stories of from 2020 tooth stories that particularly touched and captivated people. and many of those stories highlights that the difficulties people had in dealing with cove at 19. well, by noon on saturday, that post was taken down chinese sense it had made sure that that post did not stay on line post critical of the chinese government. and this gives an indication of
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just how sensitive this topic is in china. now chinese president gigi paying is due to address the country in a couple of minutes. he's due to speak at 7 pm, his new year's day address. now he may talk about the covert situation a few days ago when he talked about it, he said that the situation in china is new. officials are facing a new task, improve in coven 19 prevention. we don't know yet, know what he's going to say, but i suspect he will be talking about the challenges. but chinese people will have to face in 2023 in tackling probate 900 situation and enjoined what's the mood like in hong kong where you are, which has removed nearly all the coverage requirements. well, the mood here is very different. i mean, traditionally chinese from these don't salad new year's eve, it's more like a western celebration, but hong kong, as a cultural, hollis in city. it's an international finance hub. who knew the parties are done in a very big way. here. there are large parties that go on way past midnight. there
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are a live band that big firework celebration, and it feels like things are returning back to normal in hong kong. this year, police have started coordinating of roads and you can see these tapes here preparing for the crowd to throng the water front where i am. this is a good spot to watch the firewall as the slow down on our new year's eve. so it really feels like things are returning back to normal and the last of the social distance measures have been removed, which means that bars and restaurants can now be filled to capacity. the only hotel sign that remains, but people are still where we cove it is the faith mosque, which is still mandatory in public places even when the outdoor space is thank you for that floor and 3 live there in hong kong, protesters in bolivia has set cars on fire at hand buildings and bronx roads after the arrest of a prominent opposition, politician, the police fire
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t gas to disperse the crowds in santa cruz. the protests were part of a 24 hours strike launched after the regents governor luis fernando camacho was detained on thursday. he denies accusations of leading a cold during protesting 2019 that force. then president, evil morale is from power in venezuela. opposition? figure one, guy doe has condemned a decision to dissolve his interim government, calling it a leap into the void. nearly 50 countries recognize quite as the legitimate leader after disputed elections 4 years ago, but opposition, party se, he's failed to our president nicholas madura, alexandra m p. t re force from the guitar in neighboring columbia, in an off, in contentious debate to 3rd to venice whereas opposition lawmakers voted to end. the entering government of one way. does the man that's more than 3 years, a stripe and failed to house breton and nicholas my daughter? one way though, i declared himself the legitimate president of venezuela,
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after calling my daughter's 2018 reelection sham enemy large protests against the government. the united states and dozens of other western nations backed them and issued sanctions against my daughter's government. them today remains firmly empowered despite the worsening economic, political, and humanitarian crisis and the country in a last call to save the institution and thursday. why don't propose to maintain the entering governments calling on the national assembly to instead of point the new president? for this, it's a cold, common sense. let's defend institution, ality the constitution and unity above names or personal interests. the 3 other political parties move done with their decision to end the parallel government, some lawmakers voice their opposition, fearing it could put the country's foreign economic assets chief among them. us base oil refinery sit go currently controls by their intern government. back into
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my daughter's hand. boy, this is shameful. i cannot understand how we are committing the suicide. the end of the way, those governments queen sides with a slight improvement in venezuela's economy and a new geopolitical situation that has strengthened us position. and by then, administration is considering an evening of sanctions in exchange for 3 presidential elections in 2024, which are being negotiated in mexico border in a way to return to reality. the opposition is admitting madura effectively who holds power, and now they will have to find a different democratic solution to get an out of power. while fridays both, once again revealed the divisions affecting venezuela's opposition. it was likely time for a change of strategy. now, the opposition will focus on finding a unifying candidate for the 2024 presidential election. so hoping that the
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venezuela's economic bows and the negotiations in mexico will push my daughter to allow for free and fair conditions for them. i listen that i'm the, i just gotta still ahead on al jazeera twitter tirade with a climate activists. and i take away how these may have led to the rest of your social media personality. take a look, track on history making year. that's how the football world cups held in the middle east. ah, ah, hello, that may be a mild end to the earth for much of your but was still thing unsettled conditions, particularly across the north west. but there's that warm spreading its way from west to east temperatures picking up across places like germany and poland. and
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that unusual wont spreading its way further east. if we have a look at the 3 day vilnius in lithuania, we'll be sitting in the teens on sunday. but we are expecting things to cool down dramatically into next week. now there's that wet and windy weather coming back into the west. those fronts pulling off the atlantic. we've got warnings out for much of portugal, flood warnings, well across northern areas of france and some southern parts of england and wales, britain, an island seeing that wet and windy weather it'll spread its way farther north. as we go into sunday. peers up across more central areas. but the more heavy rain coming back in for parts of portugal and northern spain. by sunday. much clearer for the south east of that for the balkans as what is for greece and turkey. but we could see some foggy thoughts, the mornings, and pots of grease, largely clear across much of the mediterranean few showers, affecting northern areas of italy, but that heavy rain in therefore portugal. but it does clia by monday. that sure
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weather ah. a, a with african narrative from african perspectives on the blooming gale, livid transmit total. well, i got a new series of short documentary by african filmmakers from miami. and gabon is soon been african samples of creek. don't wait. may dean the
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heritage and making her future africa direct on our jessie lou ah ah, you're watching the use our on al jazeera with me fully back table. a reminder of our top stories. the former pope benedicts the 16th has died at the age of $95.00. the vatican announcing has rested an hour ago. benedict stepped down in 2013 the 1st pontiff in 600 years to resign. after suffering ill health. these are life pictures from vatican city where crowds are expected to gather after hearing the
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news of the former pope staff, his body will be taken to saint peter's basilica where lines fate from monday, oh, benedict, west from germany. the german chancellor has reacted. olaf shows saying the world has lost the formative figure of the catholic church with benefits death. in avenues the united nations as asks for the opinion of the international court of justice on the legal consequences of these really occupation of palestinian territories. israeli forces killed at least $220.00 palestinians in 2022 the most in a single year on bracket. and the world health organization is urging china to share more information on the surgeon probate 19 cases. w h o. once chinese officials to provide real time data and tracking of any potential new variance to the u. s. now, where former president, donald trump, has criticize a disclosure of tax information he'd fought to keep private us house. democrats
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released 6 years of his returns that show he paid no income tax in 2020 his last 4 years president. despite promising several times to release them himself, tromp sued the house of representatives, ways and means committee to ensure the record stayed private. but in november, the supreme court ruled the documents could be made public tram says the democrats have weaponized his taxes. well, though these tax returns contain relatively little information and not information that almost anybody would understand their extremely complex. the radical democrats behavior is a shame upon the u. s. congress. a white house correspondent, kimberly ha kate has more from washington. right now we do know that the president avoided paying tax for the most part, but he didn't for the most part legally because the tax code has been designed for not just the wealthy in the united states,
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but anyone who can afford to pay an accountant in the u. s. so this could be in the middle class as well, is able to take advantage of sort of loopholes if you will, to essentially take losses on income in order to reduce their tax burden or tax bill. and so that's what this president has done, and that's what he's done is taken business losses by the 10s of millions in order to avoid paying tax with regard to whether or not the president has done anything wrong. and there certainly are some curious things about these tax returns as people are poring over them. for example, the fact that the president had foreign bank accounts has certainly been alarming given the fact that as president of the united states, this opens him up to suggestions that he could be under foreign influence. another concern is the fact that the president did sign into law. although it's the congress that makes law, ah, he didn't change law that benefited him personally,
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as well as a millions of others of americans. and as well. the president did also claim some income in terms of interest. they had some people suggest, could be disguised as gifts. we don't know where those gifts came from. so certainly this could mean that the president could now be audited further by the internal revenue service or iris, or this could become weaponized by his political opponents. south korea says the north has fired 3 ballistic missiles towards the sea. east of the korean peninsula is elitist in an unprecedented number of miss ar test carried out by pyongyang this year. and it comes days after north korean drones crossed into south korean. aerospace forgot it on laurie's ovo southern north korea's ballistic missile launches the grave provocation. that undermines peace and stability on the korean peninsula as well as the international community. also, it's a clear violation of the un security council resolution for what. thus,
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we urge them to stop immediately. and japan is looking to develop miss hales with a range of up to 3000 kilometers. they be able to reach anywhere in north korea and some parts of china. local media is reporting that japan aims to deploy the missiles in the 2013 this month at japan unveiled its biggest military build up since world war 2. aiming to counter threats from beijing, an pyongyang. now refugees who fled the conflict in ethiopia. he cry. regency, they are worried about returning home. that despite a peace deal between the federal government and the te gray people's liberation front, he but morgan reports from a camp for the refugees in neighboring sudan. these camps in eastern sudan are the result of the conflict in neighboring if he appears northern tig region. more than 60000 refugees have cross the border since the war between in europe, his federal government and the rebels. the gray people's liberation front are left
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started in late 2021 and the guy her mother and 2 children were among the 1st to escape the conflict 2 years ago. but with a deal signed in november, she hopes things back home will improve so that she and her family can return on you to my lady. my husband cross the border with us to sudan and then he returned back to whomever in t. great, he said he preferred being there even if it meant his dis. he's been there since i was born in homer in t. great. and i was raised there. i love my country and i want to go back and live with my children. the deal find between the t p left and the few pink government calls for a cease fire and the disarmament of a t p l. f. federal forces will control the regents, airports and other major facilities. they agreement also papers the way for 8 to reach to grey white. 2 years of blockade has created a humanitarian crisis. while there may now be peace in figured i,
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at least on paper refugees, he se returning to their home is not easy. many lost all they had when they fled to sudan. others the, the situation in figure i, after the deal assigned has not been encouraging highly get his gear, also fled to sudan at the thought of the conflict. he set up a shop here in america by camp. he and rights groups accused every trim forces that fought alongside the theo, pink government of committing atrocities. the deal is not to mention them, but highlights as certain conditions must be in place for him and his family to return home. the guy that i reconcile or you can was editor or you can balladry. i'm sure the image and forces should leave to grow for there to be real peace, but as long as they are there, they will be no peace or can they stay is not their country like on the killing people. jeff if stolen properties, they've read women as long as they're there, we cannot go back and they want to be peace. the war has left millions in desperate
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need of humanitarian assistance and thousands facing famine. since the deal was signed, some 8 has started trickling in, but many are still in need. refugees like get this get say going back won't be easy . i don't kind of my head now. who if we go back to to gray, what will we eat? what will we drink? what will be where everything has been destroyed, farmlands, have been burnt. even those inside have no food. if international aid can come in, then maybe we can go back home. when there is telecommunication functioning banks, we need all of that. the were integrate, has left an impacts beyond just the region, those inside if you p, i hope that the coming months bring stability. but those in refugee camps outside the country say they'll wait to see if the deal holds and things improve before they can return home. he will morgan august era golardo if east them sudan. police in romania have extended the detention of divisive social media personality. andrew
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tate is being held on suspicion of human trafficking, rape, and forming an organized crime group. how he fostered on has more on how a climate activist was his undoing every single thing that exists out there inside of the matrix. done so with the purpose. andrew tate was already one of the most google people in the world. the full, the kickboxer had created a social media profiles celebrating fast cars, private jets, money, and masculinity are banned from twitter in 2017. this year he had accounts removed from instagram, facebook, you tube, and picked up one head, the reason repeated. massage any saying women bear some responsibility for rape and acting out violence against females. bang out the shape whom her face grip brought by the next week on thursday night romanian police detained tate, his younger brother, tristan and 2 other men. they say the arrests are part of
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a 9 month investigation into alleged human trafficking, rape, and forming an organized crime, gang involving 2 british and 2 romanian citizens. and of the police say 6 women were sexually exploited by the gang. tate appeared to blame a conspiracy of elite he calls may trim, says attack on tuesday, take used his recently reactivated put her account to torn the climate activist gratitude book about the emissions of his claimed 33. cause a day later she suggested he use an e mail address to enlighten her one that marked his self professed masculinity. with hey, feel that he responded with a video that featured pizza boxes from a romanian restaurant. some speculated that was how remaining authorities confirmed his whereabouts. the reports in the remaining media said police had used a number of methods including social media posts to ensure both brothers were in the country. take home for the last 5 years. among the items found at that home
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were bundles of cash and weapons, including swords, knives, and firearms. a court in bucharest is ruled at all. 4 suspects be detained for further 30 days or equal sit al jazeera going brazilian present, changeable scenario, has flown to the us less than 2 days before his left. his rival is you to take office all scenario last last to let the field in basically for presidential one off last month he tried to defend his legacy emotional address to supporters figure book was if i got here there was a purpose, at least to delay by 4 years out, brazil from diving into this ideology of the lift, which did not work anywhere in the world. brazil won't be the 1st place where it will work. if i got this far, there was a purpose. if you are upset, concerned, put yourself in my shoes. how many times i asked myself where i went wrong?
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what i could have done better? i'm convinced i gave the best of myself with the sacrifice of those by my side, especially my wife and brazilian val, observing 3 days of morning for the man they called the king of football tele, the 82 year old died on thursday after a long battle with cancer, he'll be laid to rest in his adopted hometown of santos. as monica in kiev reports phyllis museum in santos has never been so full since people heard the news that he had died on thursday. crowds have been gathering here $600.00 people per hour. the museum says to see the legacy and the history of this man that has become a legend not only in football. now santos itself is preparing itself to pay a last tribute to bear. his body will be brought over here in the early hours of monday. there will be a 24 hour were wake at the santo stadium where he played for so many years,
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and the public will go and visit them. we spoke earlier to his barber, who told us that he was expecting to go there to say good bye to ed, so i dont this not to pay less because according to him bed that will live on forever after the wake on tuesday, there will be a funeral, it will be a close ceremony for the family been they had already decided where he wanted to be buried. he had acquired a space on the 9th floor of a vertical cemetery overlooking the santa stadium. that he loved so much. and the 1st woke up in the middle east was held here in doha. this year, thousands of football fans came to wash favorite teams and the tournament delivered no shortage of drama, osama bin job. it takes a look back at how al jazeera is cruise brought the spectacle to a global audience. ah,
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a bold couple triumph woodside and heartbreak. ah, this is definitely gonna be always messy. well, through all of the 0 teams from over the world, dealing with their twin and contextualize oh, in with our feeling here in central way, not cited happy. and you've gone from england to why you was not supposed to happen. football funds from remote pacific island nation to missing supporters in south asia. pounds of people from india alpha 0 with the voice but millions connected by the beautiful sport. hundreds of crews and teams
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have been working around the clock to bring the world's most unique football tournament. with global audience, so hundreds of thousands of people pouring on to the streets when the walking team returned back to the country and people said, thank you for the joy. you gave us a great show managed to do it once again. every time i can come up there, best price i can, oh, i am canada world cup. when it comes to soccer, we're really excited and we're thankful for any support. we can get a get a break in a book that i get. the truth is that he does the best in life because he's a beautiful person, a born leader, and he will make all of us happy. we are all ready champions.
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look at i absolutely stunning bringing you. not just a sports, but also with football. there made a jet warships providing security the story of the laborer, then migrant who made the infra, a thousands of men and women who volunteered those who provided security entertainment. and probably, oh, this woke up with the 1st one up in the middle east, have been that of breaking records,
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including the one of the highest number of viewers. our mission to inform is going to continue even after the tournament from all to you here. and all over the world . thank you. or what and still ahead on al jazeera, a trailblazer for women in the newsroom. well, we fed on the life of american journalist, bob, a lebanon is facing a range of crises, political, economic country. many tarion children are hungry, and many people are jobless, while others die at sea. in the midst of the despair, one group is often overlooked. they don't have enough pocket money to buy something to eat. al jazeera goes to the heart of palestinian refugee camps in lebanon. the full report stories of a forgotten people on al jazeera, a jenny,
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both dog percent uniform. there's a very forever, there's a lot of corruption and beautiful lake of beautiful lady. you have to be very patient and already so. so the say as a simply because i was in charge of sure when my father and my mother were king for king, for the personal story, to discover the source of one of the most expensive commodities sent from headland on al jazeera. ah ah ah ah walk back. legendary american usanga barbara walters has died
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h 93 walters shattered the glass ceiling becoming the 1st female broadcast had to present an evening used program at a b. c. in 1976, vinton mannheim has more. it has been an absolutely joy, whoa, the warding challenging, fascinating and occasionally bumpy ride and i wouldn't change a thing, a trailblazer for women in journalism. when barbara walters started out at and b. c . in the early 19 sixty's women's struggle to be taken seriously in the newsroom. but in the years that followed, she built her name as well as the most revered figures in american journalism. one, when you tell me that se entered the field of journalism i went to school to study on my that's my legacy had makes me cry. that's last. i went these women when i began with walters, made headlines herself in 1976. when she became america's 1st female network news
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anchor, it came with an unprecedented $1000000.00 salary. but if you were in charge of the defense, did it just get away from you? what happened? already a household name, her heart hitting interviews with president, royalty, and pop culture icons solidified her place as a star in the world of news. walters became a fixture, and b, c for the next 4 decades. o, as her stature grew, she blurred lines between journalist and celebrity, and that i need to be a stop, you know, when you're in the news to problems, you're not considered a style. you consider very serious journalist, at least you help you. so i mean, this is my claim to him, which i do walters receive countless awards for her work, including at peabody and 12 emmys. in her later career, she continued to break new ground with her day time pal shoak the view. your female chart show proof to unexpected hit all the testament to her continued appeal and
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her capacity for reinvention. i hope that i will be remembered as a good and courageous journalist. i hope that some of my interviews are not created history, but i were witness to history. although i know that title has been used. i'm and i, i think that when i look at what i have done, i have a great sense of accomplishment. i, i don't wanna sound, you know, proud and hearty, but i'm, i think i've had a just a wonderful career. australia is preparing to celebrate its 1st new year's e free of corona, virus restrictions more than a 1000000 people are expected to fly to sydney's waterfront. but it isn't the 1st place in the world to welcome in the new year. it's already 2023 in the line islands, part of kerry batty. and is just minutes away from the conk. a striking midnight in
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new zealand. tonka and sama. this is a scene in oakland where fireworks displays about to get underway, or the sky tower organizes a promising their biggest show ever with 3 and a half 1000 players being let off. now the past 12 months have delivered a series of dramatic and often distressing stories from around the world as ever al jazeera, as reporters have been white fair on the ground, his look back at some of the big events of 2022. 02 . a history in central call kids shows how devastating the effect of russian bombing
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pcc has been. ah, with her new she's a star myoshi theme but for people to be stopping the convoy coming from the hospital, throwing roses as her cask. it's hard to put towards, to, with
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with this fire is happening all across this part of spain, but these flames represent the kind of change in the profile of these wildfires the last be ready seasons. if they said this was to happen to many of the animals ah, hasn't use these fe with washers and some areas to that's damaging the lives of the people. why live and echo systems? millions of focused on ease at the risk of floods and drought. afraid that the world will once again forget about them and then another one soon on steroids. ah,
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[000:00:00;00] with i just see those, our country, we high poverty rates with inequality and these are here. the boat is not an
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exception. many of the footballers in this country come from work area such as this was many of the members of argentina national team come from places such as this one where the football field do not have rush soil just like the one that you can see right here. we've been talking to some of the children that live in this place and they said that they would love to follow the steps of your dell. missy can be mighty yeah. and other members of the national team across the globe ecosystems under immense threats. this later started moving back, it started melting all there is something wrong in this drawing something we cannot create, otherwise explored how the law is beginning to hold multinational to account. we are all connected neighbor by those emissions and how the idea of given nature legal rights is altering our relationship with the planet. this is what it's all about. it's showing that luis went to planetary justice on al jazeera
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for science. this, the evidence is irrefutable. but america, climate change, denial stubbornly mistrust of the fact that despite soaring temperatures, raging wild fires and shrinking water reserves the world's largest economy, it's still split along ideological lines. so can it ever reach consensus to avoid catastrophe climate wars on a jetta? ah, pope benedict, the 60, the former head of the roman catholic church, has died at the age of 95. ah, 11 o'clock. this is all your life window also coming up. palestinians, welcome

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