tv News Al Jazeera January 8, 2023 9:00pm-10:01pm AST
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oh, for asians are colonizing the internet like me, the popularity and power of a big tech on a jazeera, after a lifetime in finland. an immigrant returns to somali land upon discovering his ancestral home could be a gold mine. but to benefit his community from the minerals beneath the land, he must navigate the age old. tribal disputes above it. mm. witness. golden light on al jazeera ah . alger 0. great with me. oh i
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this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is but he was, are live from doha, coming up in the next 60, that it's a new era for chide, up as it opens its borders. after nearly 3 years. lifting quarantine requirements for all travellers, despite a coven 19 outbreak, holes close beneath with the opposition taking part in a parliamentary election for the 1st time in 7 years. do as president joe biden headed to the border with mexico laying out a new plan to stem the flow of illegal migrants. and in florence manchester city are on course to reach the afaik up 4th round. they are currently beating chelsea api if he had asked for leeds united the premier league sideboard late to avoid elimination. i 2nd tier 2 corners. oh,
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for the 1st time in nearly 3 years, china has lifted all corona virus related restrictions on foreign travel. chinese tourists could not leave and return without any to koren team in a government facility. tourists visiting china will also face no restrictions, but all this comes during an increase in coven 19 cases inside china. as katrina, you reports from bridging for the 1st time since the beginning of the pandemic pump, they is getting ready for a trip to thailand. he says he's overjoyed, china has ended. it's strict 0 corporate border controls. absolutely, i'm so passionate about it. and because i've been stuck here for 3 years, the urge is so strong. i really want to travel abroad, like i lived to thailand, summer, easy. from sunday,
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those returning to china no longer have to undergo quarantine. the change has parked a surge and travel pertains japan, south korea and the united states are among popular destinations. thailand has tops the list staff in this bangkok hotel, a looking forward to welcoming back chinese tourists. 5000000 are expected this year and i can hear the in the home on a hack. our chinese visitors are vital for the tourism industry throughout the country. they not only spend money in bangkok, but they usually travel nationwide. china's borders with hong kong have also been reopened. these passages are among the 1st to cross without needing to isolate at a government facility. this weekend also must the beginning of to noon. the travel period leading up to noon and new year. chinese railway department expect 2000000000 trips to be made over the next few weeks, many by migrant workers who were unable to travel harm in previous years to strict
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0 current policy. but widespread covered 19 infections have prompted the government to issue guidelines cautioning against spreading the virus in rural areas. governments abroad have also raised concerns with more than a dozen countries, including the united kingdom, france and australia, imposing restrictions on passages from china. punk, they says he'll steer clear of those countries for now and is just relieved that china's days of global isolation seem to be ending. katrina, you out sera. beijing. thailand is one of the most popular destinations for chinese tourists. the government bird has introduced new rules. all international travelers will have to show proof of vaccination. tony chang reports from bangkok here in bangkok chinatown, the hanging lance to celebrate the lunar new year in 2 weeks time. if the truth be, tell, they are a bit more concerned about the date. a little closer. monday, the 9th of genuine chinese tourists,
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able to return to thailand after restrictions were lifted when they arrived. they'll only have to show a vaccine certificate with fear of the restrictions that have been placed on them going to other places as old tourists will now have to do. the ty, government knows they are vitally important for the revival of that terrace industry which makes up 25 percent of the tie economy. they're hoping that their goal of 20000000 arrivals this year will impart be boosted by these new arrivals from china. that there is some trepidation, those who aren't directly involved in the tourist industry. concerns with the spread of coven infections within china. a new barian could emerge. and remember, the coven 19 was 1st seen outside china? here in thailand that said their importance to the economy and to the post coven. 19 revival is faithful. and many people will be hoping that brings a prosperous and happy new year. john diane is an associate professor of political
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science at the national university of singapore. he thinks that china is entering a phase of uncertainty when i'm trying to territory right now. i don't think we've seen as large country a country with as larger population workforce. that as important to the global economy open up so quickly without the sort of adequate hospital facilities, medical facilities, and others in place. we've seen australia, new zealand thing for open up an after a period of closure. but they were, they took the time to really prepare. and the chinese case that doesn't seem to be quite where they are at. so it's a major social experiment to put it that way. it's a big bet that the chinese authorities are take notice with their own company, but with the world economy, there is a child that if the chinese workforce gets really sick and it slows down, there could be growth. it could potentially lead to supply chain problems that
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we've seen before. it could potentially lead to slow down in the world just as we're trying to get over the hump, with inflation and so on and so forth. so certainly this opening up the strategy create love uncertainty for the world economy. the official line that's been put out by, by the, by saying why is that the current strains are more infectious, but they're less severe. they lead to less hospitalizations and stuff. so it is more, it's easier to sort of accountant manage a couple of manage, but whether that is actually the case, i mean, we've heard all these report, an official, of course, coming out from beijing and other cities that hospitals are struggling more full crematory awful. so that might suggest that the issues are far more serious than the authorities are letting on in the chinese city of john ching workers. a factory that produces antigen kits for october 19th, been protesting, or accusing the pharmaceutical companies side, bio of not paying salaries and firing several employees. violence erupted when the
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police tried to disperse the demonstrators. so to get but in this parliamentary elections has ended opposition parties were on the ballot for the 1st time since 2015. they were banned from the previous vote in 2019 that led to violent protests against president patrice talon. albert address reports now from go to new this is the 1st time since 21900, but the opposition is back on the balance, which is significant. the government need said the opposite should need that the country needs that for peaceful conduct of this election, of course, the aftermath of the counting process for the selection. secondly, women have been located nearly a quarter of the seats in the 109 parliament. and then the 3rd and most important for the opposition, especially they need representation in parliament in order for their candidate to qualify for the presidential elections. the electro know states that candidate
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running for president must be endorsed by a member of parliament and may as unless they have a presentation in parliament that will be very, very difficult for them to sort of get their into the race for president. now basically what's happened in the last few minutes and lecturing hosp formerly and that, as you can see here, this lady came with our sons. i've been directed to another pony station because for them officially pulling has close in this particular pulling station, i seen many others of the more than a dozen pulling boots that are in this particular polling centers. what is going to happen now? the electron officials will empty the ballad walks and then start the counting process. when they start counting over here, members or representatives of political parties who will be watching closely, to see how the counting process will be done. and as soon as they finish the counting process, as soon as they finish the counting process,
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then they will try to tabulate the results of the election on a boat that they erected. it's a temporary board by the way, if the camera ponds, that way you see a list of 75 or 6 political parties listed there. so that is where the number of votes for each of the political parties would be tabulated for this particular center. earlier i spoke to exploit the logo, who is the head of the think tank civic academy for africa future it perfect festively. this action would be free and firm in reason of the discussion and the negotiations between the political are those that now the opposition parties to disobey in the election. because in the past, in 2019, and in 2021 for the prisoners election, new position candidate and parties were not in the election. but now,
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in the election, treat political parties from the position and mainly the from on president bonia is taking part in the lesson. what change is the decision of the constitution court to a law the, the position party to back in the election because in 2019, it was the call to that decide the above. the parties do not have to come in the required to be in the race as a vote division is very strong, less in reason of the main figures of his leader of its leadership mainly bony and secondly, the position can be strong because though the critics against the president, back the seller actually during the 6 years, many of the citizens and the additions in the action of mr. all
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was in order to to price and to, to make life had and hadn't card full, the power the boards and the opposition leaders. so if the position has the chance to come in the parliament, what would change is that they will try, i think, to defy all the main last night, constrained their position to not, not be in the political landscape. the law as dodd m. jane the constitution because of the casino, it was changed just after the legislative elections in 2019. and thirdly, i think that the police and we'll try to have a control on the denomination of the, the members of the 5 can mean a constitutional court that we george the election was the parliamentary excellence and the prisoner election by them in 20 feet. ukraine has dismissed russian claims
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that hundreds of its soldiers were killed in an overnight strike. schools and apartment blocks were damaged in the attack in the eastern city of climate horse. but ukraine's military says that no one was killed. local people said that windows were blown out of buildings, but there was nothing notable about the strikes. google, google, there was an explosion and then another, a series of explosion in one made the windows shake. really, there's nothing else to tell you. just a normal day. i just went back to sleep. i thought about what to do next, but i just went back to bed. president joe biden is heading to the us mexico border for the 1st time since being elected his visit to the town of el paso. and the state of texas comes just days after he announced plans to curb illegal immigration from for central and south american nations. well, the new rules of angered many migrants on saturday, hundreds, march through el paso to show their opposition. gala then ill puzzle you to get,
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not all of us bad people and most of us came here to find a future for our children. now all of us came here to do bad things. i'm a family man and i came here to work and provide a better future for my daughter asleep or president biden's visit to the us. mexico border is both strategic and symbolic politically. it'll underscore the toughest stance that he's taken on the issue in a city where thousands of migrants arrive every day. that he rules are designed to encourage people to apply for asylum while in their own countries, rather than in the us itself. by the administration says that it will offer a legal pathway for 2 years. it'll accept 30000 people every month from cuba, that as whaler, nicaragua, and haiti. the migrants will be allowed to work legally if they have eligible sponsors and pass background checks. let's go live now to el paso al jazeera john henderson. is there, john? what's the president going to be doing? there to day is eager to meet any migrants.
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well, the president is going to meet with the state, local, and federal officials here. he says he's going the white house as he's going to assess the security situation at the busiest crossing here in el paso, that is the bridge of the americas. it will be hard for him not to encounter migrants because as you can see, they are all over. we're not clear on whether he's going to be talking to them personally or not. there are a detention centers where many of them are living, but that's just not enough space for the hundreds, mostly venezuelans who have come to this city, fleeing persecution and poverty. so there are places here like sacred heart church . you can see right here, a 150 people are the lucky ones. they get to stay inside the church. and the rest live out here where there are warming buses because it may look warm now and it may be taxes, but this is up in the mountains, so it gets down close to sometimes under freezing overnight. and these people are
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sleeping outside in these temperatures. so if the president gets to see any of this, he's going to see people living very difficultly. and let me just talk to someone who was responsible for this place. this is father rafael garcia, who is the one who's hosting many of these migrants. first of all, let me just ask you how long have you been doing this and what's it like? we saw it on december 13th, we began to see the need and then the window was coming up harsh at them for some for coming. so we opened up our parish gymnasium, we started accommodating people that night. it was at 1st 50 people stayed the 1st night i believe. but we had to gather themes of people to bring food, clothing, a variety of i'm some medications and people of course, are sick and as they're coming in. so we've managed to create a team and we're supporting it all through the private donations and just the, the church is basically handling all this so we're happy to do it. i think it's an
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important call for us as church to respond to a human crisis like this, but up, but it's i think that has the been easy. i read, i see that people are being fed outside here as well. as inside, i see red cross equipment, so it sounds like you've been very busy, but it hasn't all been positive, right? the police have been arresting people the last few nights. i am told even earlier today, mostly venezuelans. what's going on there? well, the majority of the people here are from that as well. i get there in a very unique situation. they cannot ask for asylum because of title 42. but the yet, the be, the border patrol has been doing some rounds. they've off, they apprehend that a few people. it hasn't been large numbers from one. i know the police is also going iran, but i've also hear story from the, from the families themselves on their people out here that could be an a criminal elements or just creating problems. so it's good that the police also keep an eye because it also helps them to be safe. the people on the streets, you were saying,
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the research reports anyway of gang activity. we are of course, right across the border from flora's mexico. where there is gang activity. i'm just talk a little about how people are living here. it looks pretty rough. it is one thing that's helping as a climate, you know, it hasn't been going real cold as being real cool. but they're here on the cd, put out some pop toilets, as you can see, a portable construction toilets besides ost. there's a lot of very good are helpful people are coming around to bring food to just a company people to even so i think some of vs. i know about civil rights and things are coming around. so it is become like a makeshift community here for now. and i saw, but i'm sure i'm a big on the street as though is no easy matter. but we've been focusing at night at 6 o'clock, we open for our families with minor children. and that's a thought that's a population. we have been mainly focusing on because we don't have room for everybody, but father raphael garcia,
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let me thank you for talking to us at al jazeera and for the work that you are doing here at president biden will arrive in, oh, about an hour and a half, at least that's what his schedule says will be on the ground here for about 3 hours . so it'll be a quick trip before he heads to mexico with a 3. ready amiga meeting with the prime minister of canada and the president of mexico. but 1st, he will be here to get a 1st hand look at the border for the 1st time in the 2 years since he's been president out of the restaurant and reporting live from el paso texas. many thanks, john. let's bring in leon fresco, who's a former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of immigration of the u. s. justice department. he joins us now live for washington, d. c. so the u. s. is introduced these new laws designed to the to illegal crossings. it's also offer new legal pathways, which is supposed to encourage people to migrate to the u. s. through official channels. are these measures gonna work? well, i think they're gonna be dependent on 2 factors. so 1st i do think it brings the
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ball and they're allowed to move forward. they will work because we've seen this work with the ukranian example where, where the war happened at the beginning, we saw a lot of ukrainians come to the southern border and then the united states. and now we're going to have a legal process for ukrainians to come in stock coming through the southern border and it weren't. you don't see any ukrainians coming through the southern more already. but the question is twofold. number one will the states to the mind and minister agent for letting in all these people legally now, and will they succeed in such a lawsuit? and number 2, will mexico allow people who cross illegally from places that are not traditionally mexico and central america? so we're talking about candidly garago venezuela. i'm sorry cats are you when they arrive in his wayland, ah, will they along at 80 when they allow those individuals to be re great re, to back to mexico? and so that's going to be the question about some things around because of what we see of the success of the ukrainian example. it certainly very likely work here.
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why would people cross the border illegally in, in the 1st place? and how do you think migrants will respond to these new regulations? willie, these desperate people, these people who are desperate for some sort of a brighter economic future, will they actually apply for the legal ruse? i believe they will. and people only cross right now illegally from these countries that we're talking about cuba, nicaragua, and 180 because they don't have a legal alternative that needs to do so. so they want to weigh that the order entry, they would never get an appointment. and so they have to take matters in their own hands and process the united states illegally. now what they're trying to do is 2 things. one have a legal program and to have a role program at the order entry to different legal pathways to try to work your way into the united states. and you can't do it then. then that's going to be your
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problem. you can't just cross across the board anymore and ask for a file that's going to be the way they use these legal program. like the ones we created for you craniums. and then you will be able to, you will be able to answer as soon as people see that that is working, they will use those programs. they won't take these life threatening risk. there's been a lot of criticism about the president's new policies. although the right policies, well, the idea is that people never liked that you can be banned from a wine for asylum if you cross across the border because that is something that president trump dried and now they're saying president by to try it. but if that can be replaced with a legal matter that is used and where people are satisfied because they're using the legal method, the criticism will go down. the skepticism is that that legal method is not going to be implemented properly. and so that people won't have any way at all because i love. and so that's going to be the test is will there be
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a robust implementation of the legal pathways? the answer. good to talk to you again. so many thanks for being with us in fresco there in washington. here with an he is our av zera's still come on the program, a german community. they have to make way for a coal mine, but activists are refusing to leave until the government. here's their plea, ah, and joy as soldiers arrive home in ivory coast will tell you how they avoided along jail term. and molly, that in sport, another high profile player pulls out of the australian open farrah here with that . a little laser. ah, that been further demonstrations against the expansion of a coal mine in western germany, the village of lutes, health issue, to be demolished, so that coal deposits underneath it could be dug up. confrontations turned violent last week as police coordinated off germany had planned to stop using coal by 2030,
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but it's rethinking its energy policy after the war in ukraine disrupted gas supplies. the person reports, the mine is about to be expanded because the government says they need this call. this is luke knight, round call. it's the most polluting coal that exists. and a promise to face out is called by 2030, but they say because of the war in ukraine and the energy crisis and the dependency on russian energy sources, the government says we need this goal. well, activists are against this. they have been barricading themselves in this is the last remaining village. lots are right. it's a small village. the villages themselves have left, but the activists have build a village themselves. they have been living there for nearly 2 years and they are not willing to go. so they're defending themselves to digging themselves in. they have not much time left. they're preparing themselves for confrontation with the police. and they say,
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we're not going anywhere. 46 soldiers from ivory coast have returned home after molly accused them of working as mercenaries. the group was pardoned on friday, 6 months after they were detained. the arrest sparked a diplomatic dispute from the manon reports ha celebrations, and albert john, after months of uncertainty, these ivory co soldiers were facing decades in a prison in raleigh. but a pardon from the countries military government allowed them to return home the parliament must as you, i will coast. molly, it's not the same thing. who has a very heart? i'm home now and i'm very happy, said as soon as he was arrested and 30 bits a day were relieved, we cried. we fasted, we prayed, and finally, god has answered us. i mean, joy voice failed. he might not be present. allison water was there to greet them. the fate of the soldiers was at the center of month of diplomatic wrangling. the instant crated a rift between the 2 countries. but water make clear,
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he wants to put it behind them. yellow there, i would like you to know that ivory coast will continue to offer support to all brother, african and others who need to evolve towards peace. as of often said, without peace, there is nothing important for a nation pieces essential and you went to bring peace to molly, and i strongly hope that this brother country will find peace. once more. the troops were arrested in july. they were accused of being mercenary and put on trial . ivory coast says they were part of the united nations peacekeeping mission. but the un says they work for a company contracted by the peacekeepers, rather than directly as part of the mission. un forces have been deployed the region for years as arm groups, threats, stability. but molly has been increasingly isolated since colonel a see me going to seize power in military coup 2 years ago. the military government at miss deadlines for organizing elections and block you enforce as for investigating lead violations of human rights. but the return of the soldiers was
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framed as a gesture of goodwill to the region. a possible sign that molly may be ready to re engage with the international community than to monahan al jazeera gunman in nigeria have abducted several passengers. that a train station that happened in the states in the south on saturday. police say that several people were hurt after the kept up as 5 shots into the we'll get a weather update. next sale that he saw them planting the seeds of hope. young people in and bob weep, attorneys of the soil as they struggled to find jobs. and, oh, he may have spent most of his side at graceland, but elvis presley is walking a small town. a destroyer will take you to a rather unusual festival than of sport destruction. for the nfl, for the playoff picture, is getting ever clearer. ah,
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how low there we see them very unsettled whether across parts of the middle east, with flooding in places like saudi arabian is more of that succumb to clear across northeastern areas. we're going to see that rain pull across into q, weights and iraq with wintery weather coming into western areas of iran. or we could see some of that rain edging further south as we go into tuesday for places like tar from showers, possibly on choose date. the temperature dipping down slightly below the average. it is going to feel a little bit colder here. now we moved to north africa. we've got some wet weather clinging to the edges faces like libya as well as egypt. the winds, however, pick up as you can see on tuesday and it's a windy picture for nigeria. we have got some warnings out here. suddenly colder to the west, in countries like mauritania,
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temperatures slightly below the average wind warnings out as well for somalia wet weather for eastern areas. we could see some flooding in places like zambia as well as in bob. weigh whether its rental downpours are set to continue over the next few days. and the rain continues to fall across madagascar heavy rain as well on the way there, but it's largely clear from much of what swanner and south africa johannesburg will see the temperature pick up with more in the way of sunshine. ah, a, [000:00:00;00]
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with a new generation of young people are more politically engaged in the one that came before. welcome to the delivery from a global theories and attempts to challenge and understand the ideas and mobilize knew around who were in south africa. if women who were at the for friends as the woke generation, you must never, ever get tired of developing resistance strategies ended ignite the passion to stand up and fight generating chains on al jazeera. ah ah hello again,
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it's good to have you with us adrian sitting on here. and so how about the news are from al jazeera, the headlines china has reopened its borders lifting cove at 19 restrictions on all travelers. after nearly 3 years, rail services between hong kong on the mainland have resumed with passengers are required to show a negative test result falls on our closed braiden's parliamentary election opposition parties were on the ballot for the 1st time since 2015. the vote is seen as a crucial test for opposition forces at the presidential election in 2026. and you as president joe by miss on his way to the border with mexico. the visit comes as his administration introduces new laws designed to tackle a surge in migration columbia. as president, gustavo petro has made a surprise visit to crackers to beat his venezuelan counterpart, nicholas maduro. it's the latest sign of warming relations between the 2 countries and comes just days after officials we opened an important border crossing ties
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were caught 4 years ago when columbus previous government refused to acknowledge my daughter's disputed election when thousands of people in israel have protested against proposals which would strip the supreme court of its powers to overturn laws voted on in the concert or corresponded dim ron con, report south west jerusalem on why the changes are so controversial. if israel's new government has its way this building could, how's a far less powerful supreme court potential changes announced by the justice minister would enable parliament overrule the court decisions. reversing a decades old system of checks and balances. as benjamin netanyahu returns to powers prime minister, he faces 3 court cases involving charges of bribery, fraud, and breach of trust. changes to the legal system were a major demand of right when politicians who back netanyahu and that sparked anger and protests, we're accept fully the election that took place
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a few weeks ago. but then what happens with the new government is that, that they really create a major and significant danger. do israel's existence of democracy with the extremist, the extremity that are there in the government? we see with all the intention of putting forward legislation that lay ruin village, the judicial system, the potential changes are on popular and televi. the city has long been seen as a center of liberal thought in israel. and now thousands of people began to protest weekly. so we came here to protest against the geisha of the israel, the democracy. we see here a process where the rights of the people will be over time consumed by this, your chronic government. and we want to avoid that. but it's not just by internal israeli politics. the supreme court has also ruled on the legality of settlements. the occupied west bank,
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which were legal under international law. but with this government being backed by extreme right in parties, it's unlikely the demonstrations will have the impact the purchasers hope. for now, it's being discussed in a parliamentary committee, if and when it gets the cadets at parliamentary floor for vote and it's passed. it will be a significant erosion of a system of checks and balances on this right when government, iran con, our desert, western useless humanitarian groups say that thousands of displaced people in northwestern syria are in desperate need of assistance. the cold weather poor infrastructure at a lack of basic facilities are increasing the risk of disease out zeroes. muhammad, our january is up the owls, i tune comp, and it'll knock williams at the car on line at. and as he can claim at winters prolonging the suffering of syrians living in camps for displaced people overnight . rain caused damage. here, as you can see, the tensor in poor shape. the wet weather is also made it difficult for people to
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move around easily. my not one with me now is one of the cam residence to explain the situation. alarm lower ledger toya, who have been suffering since the beginning of winter. i'll 10th his flood. that took a long time to get rid of the water and clear the space for the children to sleep while we spent the entire night in this miserable condition. so every time it rains or tenses flooded somewhat of no energy left, only god can help us. now, oh my god, i don't understand liaison who now there are more than 1600 camps like this in northern syria. relocated outside the cities of rural areas and they're not equipped for these conditions. there's no drainage system, the drinking water or electricity more than 2000000 displaced. people live like this. suffering year after year again. japanese forces have conducted the joint military drill with the u. s. u. k. and australia. it's the 1st time the british in australian troops have taken part in the annual exercise. japan recently began its
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biggest military build up in decades as tension with lot career rises. sweden says it's confident that took here will approve its application to join nato. it, along with finland, applied in may just 2 months after russia's invasion of ukraine began. tokyo has objected to their membership, accusing them of harbouring what it calls millison, including those from the kurdish p k. k group took, he has asked sweden to extradite some individuals with so far, the swedish government has refused to talk. he had more, they be careful, doctor kia confirmed that we've done what we said we would do. but it also says at once, things that we cannot or do not want to give them. now the decision is with ted kia, a woman who's been called the most dangerous spy in america, is free after 21 years in prison. on a belin montez was released on friday montez is an american citizen, and was recruited by cuba in the 1980 s. while working for the u. s. intelligent service. she cast secrets to havana for 17 years before her arrest in 2000 or one.
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she felt so she said she felt a moral duty to defend cuba against what she called the u. s. government's cruel policy towards havana. jim pumpkin is the author of a new book on animal test operation and the investigation that exposed. he joins us now live from washington, dc. good savvy with us, jim. why was she, as you say, the title of your book, america's most dangerous female spy? on a month it is you said, spied for nearly 17 years. she worked for a u. s. intelligence operation called the defense intelligence agency, kind of like the c i a for the u. s. military. the entire time she was leaking classified documents to the cubans. she also turned over the true identities of americans working, undercover in havana, the names of hundreds of other americans working on the cuba account through the intelligence community. and importantly,
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she also revealed the existence and the inner workings of a very secretive classified stell satellite, that the american military had been using to spy successfully on russia, china, iran, and other us adversaries. she revealed that to the cubans, it was a multi $1000000000.00 program that never worked as well after she revealed it. how did she get away with it for so long and, and how did she do it? what was her modus operandi? was she was an ideological spy of motivated by politics and her anger at the reagan era, meddling and her words in central america. she was very crafty and discipline. she really never took any documents out of the building or past documents to her cuban handlers. she essentially had to job, she would work during the day,
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memorizing hundreds of classified documents. then she would go home to her apartment in washington dc and type them up into a computer laptop computer encrypt. and then every few weeks she would meet with her cuban handlers. in washington, in restaurants and passed them all along on disks. so because she didn't take documents out and kept her head down and was an excellent employee, except for the fact that she was a spy. she, she really never create any red flags for anyone until very late in her career. so how she was she exposed and having served 21 years jim, what will happen to her now? yeah, so as you said in her, she's just out on friday. she's believe to be going with sympathetic family and friends to puerto rico. there's quite a large community there that supports or, and kind of helped her as a martyr and hero. and, you know, it's really,
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it's remarkable what she did. one thing that came up in my reporting is that quincy that only as she was spying, she had 4 family members working for the f. b i. they are patriotic americans. they had no idea that their sibling was acumen spy. but this includes her sister. lucy worked out of the f b i miami field office. interestingly, lucy was even assigned at one point to a unit that was searching for cuban spies. and she had no idea that. ready greatest cubans by of all was sitting right next to her at birthdays and holidays. jimmy spoke he saw that on the screen code name blue ran the true story of america's most dangerous female spy, jim hopkins and washington manufacture date for being with us. thank you. people in the us state of california are cleaning up off the days of storms, many a bracing for more severe weather, which is set to sweep through the northern regions. in the coming days,
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alexandra buyers reports dominic kings restaurant would normally be full of dinars, enjoying food, an ocean views, but not any more. the village of capital, it was among the worst to be hit by last week's storm. it stirred up some of the biggest swells in years waves as high as 7 meters tore up historic piers and damaged homes and businesses. it's our family restaurant, you know, we've had it for like a decade it's. it's definitely places where we've had a lot of good memories. it's more than just a business. so it's, it's really hard to see it kind of in the state that it is. utility companies are working to restore power to tens of thousands of people. california's governor declared a state of emergency to help with the clean up, but the damage bill is in the millions for they're reasonably feeling just
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traumatized. i mean it's, it's, it's emotional as our community. we know that, that when you look around at the wreckage, there with the rebuilding looks like in an arduous process. the storm was powered by 2 phenomena, a large airborne stream of moisture called an atmospheric river and a hurricane force system known as a bomb cyclone. for 2 days it battered the region with fierce winds and torrential rains. we actually witness the appear go down, and it was not only your sight to see, but to hear it to hear the pi launched, rapping against each other. and the destructive force of the water was just incredible. and now to come the day after and to see it works like a war zone here. it's the 3rd storm like this to hit california in a week. researchers say climate change is making them worse and more frequent. the
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severe weather has killed several people since new years and as communities try to pick up the pieces, there's no reprieve just yet to back to back storms or barreling in from the pacific. and more than 15000000 californians remain under flood watch. alexander buyers, al jazeera zimbabwe economy is struggling, and most people are battling to get a job. now, some young graduate satony's of farming, saying it offers the best hope of a price of future. how a tosser reports from got alonzo district unicoi. giacomo has a master's degree in international trade law, but finding a job in zimbabwe is difficult. so in 2018, he became a farmer and now employs several people. the 30 year old is one part of a new generation of educated youths who work the land to create livelihoods. but
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navigating the country's farming industry isn't easy. the biggest challenge we've got is an issue for finance or capital and a for even young people to be able to walk into a bank. you've got no collateral. you've got probably no history. or you've got more studied lane to tell how valuable your business or your idea is. and also even the access to, to lent the state some banks and the private sector help finance farmers. but many say they can't get the help they need to get started. this country has a lot of fertile land, but since landra fallen when commercial farms were seized from white and given to blacks and barbarians, some of that land is not being fully utilized. more young people here say they can help increase productivity in another part of the country, valerie mozilla and her husband are preparing to export watermelons to the middle east,
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zimbabwe. strategically located because most of this product read getting it from australia in brazil. zimbabwe is just $21.00 to $28.00 days to dubai. whereas when you look at brazil, they're looking at over $35.00 days on water, old infrastructure, electricity shortages and, and inflation rate of more than 200 percent. a. some of the factors holding back the baldwin, farmers, it really depends on the performance of the economy, whether you are going to be successful. it really depends on the performance of economist input. economy improves. so at the profit prospects of firms, valerie believe farming could be one solution to the countries unemployment problem . but young people say for that to work, they must have access to the resources they need to thrive. how to mata al jazeera gorham, once he district zimbabwe, record breaking rainfall in western australia, has flooded towns and cut off communities. hundreds of people from those
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communities have been rescued and extreme weather system brought heavy rain to the kimberly region. that's an area more than twice the size of the united kingdom. recovery operations were expected to take months. people in the kimberly are experiencing a one in 100 year flood event. the worst flooding western australia has had in its history. the situation it continues to change and is proving to be extremely challenging for residents in the region. again, we're asking people to postpone any non essential travel to the kimberly region. australia is bracing for an economic slowdown as interest rates continue to rise times a tough but tourism is staging. a revival of festival near sidney is rocking on despite a difficult few years as weighed. hey reports. you've got to follow that dream. wherever that dream may lead. elvis presley once crooned for many impersonate his of the king of rock'n'roll. that dream leads to the small australian town of pox. o for
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a few days every year. people of all ages from all around the world come here slow for them. the annual pox elvis festival is australia's grace lands. after 2 years of doing nothing and you know, us entertain as being in home. it's great to be back out again in the parks is buzzing. it's great for the economy for parks, and it's just great to see everything back up and running again. this is the 30th edition of the event which is returned after 2 years of pandemic disruptions. $25000.00 visitors are in town, providing the local economy with the boost of around $15000000.00. the heavier everything back in full swing after 3 years address 2 years of covered and to have it back in full swing is so important for the emotional benefits to the community. not only to help it recover from a difficult few years,
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but also to prepare for what lies ahead. consumer confidence is falling in australia as interest rates rise. so 2023 is expected to be tough. it's by challenge for a lot of a small communities and our businesses, i would say plenty of businesses closed out and i fall by the way. so, you know, during those drawing times, oh, for now those worries have been set aside. is 1000 channel the king. it is the atmosphere, the people you every pub, cobb shop, shop, i and i, they dress up, they, they may stores. everyone gets in the spirit of the festival. elvis presley also sang about satisfying his soul by having a party. and that's exactly what this festival is all about. wayne, hey, al jazeera, just ahead here on the usa in sports, some early season glory for tennis, so i'm over joke of it. start story. i'm more in just
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a few moments. ah, on counseling the cost, we look at what's in store for real estate. it's just the risk of a global recession increases. why millions of homeowners in the years a highly exposed to race rises during any economic downturn. and we ask, what you might want to do to protect yourself. counting the cost on al jazeera ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet. on al jazeera african narratives from african perspectives could be from one in brisco, defend. it'll be a good for a new series of short documentary by african filmmakers from kenya, nigeria and rwanda. marquee toys,
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i would love to talk some more conservation from about joy in the traffic, and feeling the gain africa direct on our just here there, or people in the world walk all forms of verification to just go away. so we need people fighting against that. we are trying to see if it's a fake to be view, maybe in syria, but in a different time. they risk a great deal to find out the truth in very complex situations, but include major global players. we've been told to far you cyber attacks from russia, they're all they just do this called reading truth for the post truth world. on l. j 0 lou. ah, ah.
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oh, good thomas for his for adrian. thank you so much. we'll start with football in mattress or city. you booked a spot in the 4th round of the epic hub rad marez start from pep, ordeal aside the algerian score. twice as they down. chelsea for know at the it's he at city are competing for a long silverware. at the moment, they're also 2nd in the premier league and are still in contention to the champions league. and the e files, hot premier league side leads united, survive to real scare against lower league opposition. sunny perkins scoring an injury time equalizer to secure a to, to draw against a 2nd tier side card has said, oh good law legal leaders, barcelona had the chance to go 3 points clear around madrid later they take on athletic co away earlier. thirdly sproul, so see a dad got themselves a when we meet on maria to know away from david seldman, alexander sore law,
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getting the goals on socio dab have not finished and the top 4 since 2013 now that joclett has won his 1st title of the year and the 92nd of his career, he beat sebastian corda in a thrilling final at the adelaide international after losing the opening set to the american jock of which had back to win this match. after more than 3 hours of play, the 35 year old is now tied with rough and adel, for the 4th most singles titles in the men's open era. both he and court are building up to the 1st grand slam of the here that's the australian open, which starts on the 16th of this month. to be sending here. you know, it is a gift definitely, you know, i gave, i gave it all today and throughout the week in order to to be able to get my hands on the trophy and the supported i've been getting in the last 10 days. it was something that i don't think i've experienced too many times in my life,
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so thank you so much for everyone for coming out. everything in the women's draw world number 5 arena trouble. lanka has one title, the bell russian beat 18 year old. linda and culver of the czech republic and started back in the final claim. her 11 to 7 k title 2 time champion. no me. oh, saga has pulled out of the australian open. the japanese star who won the title in 20192021 has not played a competitive match since september. the 25 year old has slipped to 42 in the world rankings to previously took a break from tennis to focus on her mental health. no official reason has been given for her withdrawal since then, the former, well no one has struggled to regain form their injuries and time away from the game . mikaela scheffer and his equal the women's record for world cup skiing victories . the american claimed her 82nd title and flip any new level with compatriots. lindsay, on the 27 year old, one,
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the giant slalom to secure her 8th one of the season. the double olympic champion is now just for victory. short of the all time record held by sweden's anger mar, shine, mark kansas quarter by patrick holmes admitted it was weird to be back playing in the aftermath of buffalo bills, player, damar hamlin, suffering and on field cardiac arrest. last monday, the chiefs quenched the number one seen in a hurry, 113 when the last day. the raiders hamlin condition has improved in recent days, and he was able to share a video call with his buffalo team on friday. definitely weird, man. i mean it's, it's to gain that you love game that you love, you played your entire life and you've enjoyed had so many great moments and brought so many great things to you. but obviously with the situation that happened on monday night with the mar, i mean you still have that in the back of your mind. not, not going down or anything like that, but just you want to be there for him. there's so much stuff bigger than football, jacksonville,
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jaguars. they're back in the play all for the 1st time since 2017. want to come back. story for the jaguars. he finished last in the south 12 months ago. they won the game against the tennessee titans. 2016 and will be the number for seed and the senior and the bron james has produced yet another game winning performance for the laker. is he scored 37 points in this victory over the sacramento kings 5th street when for the lakers? right, james is efforts his team are down in wealth in the western conference. have a way to go to reach the player. 9 time world raleigh champion, sebastian lobe has one stage, 8 of the decker rally and saudi arabia, french driver, one the 367 kilometers phase from. i'll do the meet by 2 minutes and 11 seconds. tar is all not, they're all here has retained is over a lead of more than an hour heading into my okay, and that as i, as for plant batching, a trauma, many thanks deeds. and finally,
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one of the was largest technology advances kicked off in las vegas, the consumer electronics show up as a 1st look at the next generation of technology. rob rentals took some of the gadgets for a test run. ah, the roller coaster of new consumer technology has come to los vegas with thousands of companies showing off the new the cool and the kind a weird. some will hit the market with a fe, others will be duds. i could run down for you over the years, all the different trendy things that have been the next big thing. ah, and then the next year we come back and it's completely forgotten about among this years highlights l. g as a new wireless tv screen. no more messy cables. the content is streamed from a box that can be situated several meters away. the integration of tech into the automotive world continues. honda and sony have joined together to create a new company called a fella and which they're gonna make a brand new electric vehicle that's going to have the latest technology from sony
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in into team in, in sound quality in cameras to make a really smart electric vehicle. b, m w, as in a i equipped model that can talk to drivers and learn their preferences and it changes colors to suit your mood. they could have checkerboard patterns that can have stripes. i if you want to have it blue one day and read another, you could do that, you can do whatever you like with it. augmented reality products are represented at sea. yes. including these cool head sets from us company, magic leap, the met averse is gradually taking shape. although no one really knows what that shape will be. and by the way, where am i? sustainability is the theme at the show, john deer as a hybrid electric farm tractor. there are electric motorcycles, bikes, and scooters and even boats. developers hope to disrupt maritime industry. what
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he's here is the navy a 30 ah, or in 30, as we call it, is then we're as long as range elected or you're quite weird. and americans price electric. i require vote. and that he part of this is that it is 10 x more efficient and traditional gas bag. and there are plenty of off the door just plain kooky products on display. this gizmo can scan your food and tell you how many calories you're going to eat. this one can sanitize your hands before dinner, and this thing can supposedly zap your brain and relieve anxiety or other unfortunate mental states. no, thanks. i'm not putting that on. rob reynolds al jazeera, las vegas. excellent. that'll do it for that is a membership is standby a my have the mossey of sorry, is study by i love them. i'll see you again. bye for ah
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ah, and i talked to al jazeera, we are with women a bit, got it was somehow abandoned by the international community. we listen, we have a huge price for the role. i've got a terrorist that's going on and someone we meet with global news maintenance. i'm talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. ah, re, i'll jesse around with it. in 2021. the turkish security services arrested 15 suspected 5,
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allegedly recruited by israeli intelligence the most odd to report on arab palestinian and islamic figures into my sometimes they recruit you and you don't even realize you've been recruited outages your world explores a doc surveillance under world beneath a diplomatic surface, more saadenee stumbled on al jazeera. our coverage of africa is what i'm most proud of. every time i travel bay, whether it's east or west africa, people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more up lifting and inspiring story. people trust algebra to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and unbiased. and as an african i couldn't be more proud to be part of, you know,
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