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tv   News  Al Jazeera  January 9, 2023 9:00pm-10:00pm AST

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round the world, 3000000 people stuck to the street in one of sites. so there's a board for union. mcphee. i'm a national team. african narratives from african perspectives. could be from one in a brochure. definitely be a good for a new series of short documentary by african filmmakers from ken young nigeria and rwanda. mob like toys. i would love to talk some more conservation from joy in the traffic and feeling the gay africa direct on just the understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world or might have when you call home will. but you can use in current affairs that matter to you a
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this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is the usa live from doha. coming up for the next 60 minutes, brazil's president vows to punish the porters of his predecessor who stormed the seats of power on sunday. focused on seeks international support and ask for billions of dollars and aid to help rebuild the country of the last years. devastating floods up the 3 amigos summit ger biden's in mexico to meet with president under as manuel lopez, alberto, and canadas. justin trudeau and thailand opens its doors to travelers from china despite a surgeon cove at 19 infections. and i'm far as my with sport as well. star garrath bell retired from football. the 33 year old announced on social media that he's
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ending his playing career at both club. an international level ah, tension remains high at brazil's capital after a brazen attack on the country seats of power. security forces have been clearing a camp of supporters of before the leader, jaya balsa narrow. they've detained at least 1200 people who gathered outside army headquarters. on sunday. balsam arrow support has stormed congress, the supreme court, and the presidential palace. they demanded the duly elected president, luis, ignacio louis de silva, be removed from office. president lula has banned as blamed, also narrow as promised to punish those behind the attack. the governor of brazilian boston, our ally, has been suspended for 90 days for failing to stop the violence. also narrow who's
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in the united states, condemned what he called an illegal attack, where he is where the protesters have been down the crystal square. it's a park in brazilian military district that is right beside brazil's army headquarters from there, it's an 8 kilometer run along the city's main axis to the 3 power square. that's the sight of brazil's congress presidential office and supreme court. what boston aro, supporters launched sundays attack? let's go live now to brazilian out here as monica yaki of is there were expecting the minister of justice to give a speech any moment. now, what can we expect from that? yes, well we're standing right in front of the justice palace, which is really right next door to congress into the presidential palace and, and also to the supreme court. he is the minister of justice and security. so he's going to give, we're expecting more details about. * all the information that they've gathered so
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far. 1200 ah attackers or, or people that were at the camp have already been taken to the headquarters of the federal police. ah, some of them, according to the local press, said they had been financed by ah farm lobbies. ah, we don't, we haven't confirmed that ourselves and may be now the minister will be able to tell us more. also they've um, they've made an inventory of everything that was destroyed among them very precious masterpieces and, and, and a r m and things like a painting from jacob oak current. she, a brazilian paid tour, it was worth one and a half $1000000.00. and it was slashed um, so this is what we're expecting now. also the up several states like rio de janeiro and some followed. the governors have established a cabinet of crisis because they are afraid that there might be protest or road
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blockades in other parts of brazil. so they want to prevent this from happening, or we must remember that when a lula one the election on october, the 30th will sonata supporters, truck drivers blocked several roads which made it really difficult for exporters and for, for commerce, ah, to, to happen. so they want to prevent this now, since they were taken by surprise or did not act fast enough on the it with when the of the buildings were attacked. on sunday. bidwell, monica former president, julia bull sorrow, who is in the united states of a moment. we understand has been taken to hospital. what do we know about that? yes, he's been taking to hospital because of abdominal pains. this is something he has felt frequently since he was stabbed during the 2018 electoral campaign he
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campaigned. most of the time from a hospital bed since then he's had one hopes of some interventions because the stabbing was in his abdomen. so we don't know for sure what's, what's happening if it's serious or not. but we do know that here are senators have been asking for the extradition of both so nato. they want to install a parliamentary inquiry here to investigate what happened. and our present lula has laid the blame at the feet of both. so now to saying that he incited his supporters to act the way they did. so it's a very 10 small men to are. but on the other hand, it's a moment of unity because all 3 la powers here, the congress, the judiciary and, and the presidency, have come forth to ask people to remain calm,
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to say that they will find the culprits and specially who is financing them. monica yet are clear, reporting live there from brazilian. any thanks. indeed. paula setello is a distinguished fellow and former director of the brazil institute of the woodrow wilson center. he joins us now live from washington. d secretary with a. so how serious a threat to the you administration of a little the silver is what happened on sunday. oh, very serious. that was clearly attempted. cool. no, not very well coordinated apparently, but serious the president was an arch in brazil. i was the 1st weekend off. he is in oration and things on level them the, the intent of the $5000.00 people or so that went to the streets or criminal, they destroyed, they produce more damage in that to li bill, diesel,
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diesel dish sherry, exactly if and congress then what happened here 2 years ago in washington doing names asian, all the capital is alar me. it is very serious, obviously, personally, i am glad that most residents are probably very glad that the situation was, are taken under control. but the consequences of this are very, very serious and far reaching. you talk about january, the 6th, 2020 similarities of control between what's happened in priscilla to the the attack on, on the us congress. what do you make of those parallels? oh i thought what i make of it is that we know that there are clear connections between the people involved in january sakes. like steve's banner and the son of president bush or not, who is
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a federal congressman? they were in constant contact and her. oh, i think the both brazilian and american center all for each as i assume that they are in contact and that they will have to investigate this thoroughly because clearly there is, here, there is something very, very serious here in terms of articulation all attempts at facts on democracy in the 2 largest democracy of this continent. so we should not take this as a a lightly and i think the investigations are proceeding. president lola is under ink in control of things in brazil. yeah. but there was also part of his god meant that was too late to react. this may have to do it. the fact that it was the
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very early day solve his government. but are they will have to learn very fast how to be ready. because these people for borders of bullshit model are not well intentioned and they have not accepted the results off the elections are left to your ass members, even members of congress here, republican members of congress have not accepted the election of president by them . so this is an easy taishan for brazilian and us so 40 is that believe in democracy or not by, by the barbara c $24.00 or corporation and to act together on behalf of the rule of law. thanks for being with us power center in washington. international donors have pledged more than mine, $1000000000.00 to help pakistan recover from devastating floods. a major conference
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has been held in geneva to rally support last year's floods killed nearly 2000 people and destroyed more than 2000000 homes. the u. n says it was pakistan's worst disaster in decades. every penny will be spent in a most transparent question. i have put in place 3rd party resolution mechanism, so that every penny, the condo fall, anders invested in the interest of the annuity and happiness. people who have been badly affected by these ferocious lads, we must match the unlikely sports of the people of pakistan with our own efforts and massive investments to strengthen their communities for the future. it rebuilding buckets than in a resilient way will run in excess of $16000000000.00 us dollars. and 3rd more will
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be needed in the longer term. and this includes not only flood recovery and rehabilitation efforts, but also initiatives to address doubting social environmental and economic challenges on our, from our hider who's on his, in rather per shower in pakistan. a conference in geneva organized in conjunction with the united nation. the secretary general of the united nations is in geneva to help august on march or support from the international community from their donor agency, from friendly country. and although dad been at his funds from the fundraiser to help project on out of trouble, it didn't nowhere near enough of what budget on need. the budget on the prime minister, god was hoping that he would get up to $16000000000.00. i just have the amount of the encourage the damage to infrastructure to livelihood,
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livestock loss, and cash crop wasted by the flag. the important thing for budget done now is how is called for the future disasters after all a country that was able to climate. james, i know got the country will now to build better up, richard, motor village, and in order to return the ravages and the effect of climate change, tens of thousands of people are still out in the open, although it has been over 4 months now. jim, dr. drug and the important thing now for the government to move forward in order to avoid more casual regard of the extreme where the, the people are focused on, i've been waiting for several months to get assistance. marshall, my children are dying of hunger process if everything have scar rocketed and no one's turned up to help the flood victims who are living on the open skies in this hush, cold winter. there's no hope from anyone including the government. one of the gomez
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has not given any help so far believe in miserable conditions and we are not only suffering from starvation, but also children's education has been badly affected due to devastating floods. the budget on the economy already ring nor judge because of the flood. but also because of mismanagement by the new government, which is hanging by a trade the people of budget are need help. and it is up to the government now to deliver on a promise to help bring the people out of a miserable state of affairs where. busy the people in ballou just on and then i still living out in the open. they have not been able to go back to the religion. and although the water may have receded in several areas, there are still large area which i still under walked out. chris k is country director for the world food program in pakistan. he explains why the situation is
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being classified as an emergency. we're not out of the woods yet in terms of the humanitarian response. the prime minister did make that quite clear in his initial remark. the relief work is not yet over. and indeed, there are still tens of thousands of people who are still living without proper shelter. not only that, they don't have a means of income. as a consequence, they are still very, very dependent on humanitarian assistance. and this is where we're typically concerned at the world food program. because although we have been unable to provide in accordance with our initial plan, food assistance to over 3000000 people are funding will come to an end. in the middle of this month, we are expecting and has expected to be able to provide all the way through the end of march, which is the beginning of the,
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the beginning of the harvest period. which would then enable people to get back into some kind of employment and generating come inside to feed themselves. but we've got a very, very tough period of 3 months or so to get through on, particularly in the absence of, of humanitarian financing. so thought it can't be anything else but encouraging, but i think we still have a long way to go back. a thought is definitely a test case for today's world. and you've heard, i think a number of very good make reference to the fact that you know it today. in fact, on tomorrow it could be your country. i'm not very evident. i think what we're saying in terms of climate change, events all over the world, so solid directly across the globe. it's really a prerequisite, i think, in terms of the way that we can afford in mitigating the impact of what seems to be
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an accelerating theories of climate catastrophes around the globe focused on minister of climate change. sure. it run husband, a crucial part of the proceedings in geneva. she says it's been a good stop so far. it's encouraging to know that we, there actually is a coalition of the willing to help countries, the better. and so that we're not caught in an endless humanitarian relief and recover the trap as the next climate get got. a crisis comes along. we do have to also create constituencies of change on the ground where people will be engaged in rebuilding back with us. the huge philanthropic community and back a son who does a heavy lift whenever there is such a disaster. although of course, this one is unmatched in living memory. but we are hopeful that our development
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partners will also assist us with the kind of cutting edge technical capacity needed to project dies. so how much of the recovery that will least be able to restore farm to market roles create really, really, networks that allow you know, a good to reach the cities and focus really on livelihoods, agriculture and infrastructure. as for our recovery plan has suggested it's a living framework, it will keep evolving. 16000000000 is just the beginning of the recovery. it does not account for all of the flood or even the climate resilience needed for 53 degrees centigrade. this is denise from al serra still come on, the program subs impulse to governor of celebrated a national holiday, fortelli wife, thousands of nurses go on strike in new york city. we'll take
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a look at back and sons and demands oh my god. i didn't force the golfer who suffered a historic final day slump in hawaii. the ah, us president joe biden is on his 1st official visit to mexico since taking office. he's due to be president under as manuel lopez open at all to discuss trade security and drug trafficking. but immigration is likely the top, the agenda john henry, is standing by for us on the us mexico border in el paso, texas. but 1st, let's head to mexico city and i'll just serious today's about teresa. so what can we expect from this meeting today? well, an important meeting were here in the center of mexico city right behind me. you can see the presidential part of it is here were us president joe biden. we'll be
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meeting later on today on a bilateral meeting mexican president and manuel lopez or later on you're going to be joined by canadian prime minister justin to dall so that on tuesday, the north american leaders summit can begin and there's lots of issues on the agenda from the economy security, but the most pressing issues right now. the 1st one is migration, the thousands and thousands of people that are making this difficult journey will be america forward. the united states, the thousands that are waiting to enter the united states at the us mexican border already president locker thought i'd already said that he discussed on sunday night with freshman joe biden, about the importance of tackling this issue and a humanitarian way of attacking the root causes of migration of understanding that people do not leave because they want to because in many cases there is keeping poverty conflict among many other things. so this is just one of the issues. the other one is going to be drug trafficking bite and is arriving here just
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a few days after the son of a capital one drug lord, currently in the united states, the former chief of the law got a pin. he was detained, at least 29 people were killed. they're still ongoing operation the come up right after they. so this is going to be a very big issue. biden is suddenly going to press for more action on mexico to tackle the trafficking of fentanyl that causes the death of thousands of us citizens every year. and at the same time, mexico is going to be pushing for the united states to do more, to hold trafficking of weapons into this country. so lots of issues on the agenda. and the big question is how this is going to turn into actual action in order to tackle the problems that the region is facing today. that is about live in mexico city. other than to john henry and el paso, texas, john your, at the mexico us border. what a people realistically expecting from the said to leaders meeting?
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well, we've been spending most of our time with the migrants who are here in el paso, and they're happy that president biden came there, happy that after 2 years in office, he took a look at the kinds of situation there is at the border. they wish that he had spoken to them, which he did not do with their grateful that among other things, he went to a migrant services center where they showed him some of the clothing that migrants are given. and they told him that they needed more resources, and the president said they need a lot of resources. we're going to get it to them. and that's helpful. but as you can see, this is not a sustainable way to live people who are not able to get into shelters are stuck living here on the street. they get donated meals 3 times a day. the very lucky ones go and get to go inside of this church behind me. they're only 150 who can go there. so they live in this twilight status and they want resolution to that. many of them can't believe this property. they feel
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because if they go inland, they are fearing getting arrested by border patrol authorities. and of course, if they go back over the mexican border, they're fearful, never come back. they want a resolution to their status and not all of them. of course, came here legally. there is a new biden administration policy that allows 30000 people to come from 4 countries . and that's helpful, but it doesn't really address the large numbers and all those people have to go through the certain channels, cross legally apply online. and these people are already here. so they're looking for a resolution to that problem. the meaning in mexico could help in a number of ways. now, mexico has helped us by keeping many of the migrants on their side of the border, but nobody here really wants to live in those camps. if there were some resolution where some could go to candidate people here say they would be happy to go to canada. but they realize that this is going to take a long period of time, but they really need is comprehensive immigration reform in the united states. and
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that's something that hasn't happened for decades. there somebody like 11000000 undocumented people in the us who have no status, there are the children of people who and those children were brought over as children in the 2nd generation, but through no fault of their own. they have no legal status in the us or what, what they would really like to see is an immediate resolution to the status of the people who are here and a long term resolution for all undocumented workers in the united states. john had been reporting live from el paso, texas. many thanks. joe subs in bosnia herzegovina, holding a military parade to mock a ban national holiday. it's a celebration of the day in 1992 when boston subs to clad the own state and his republic, a subs go. a 4 year war, followed that declaration in which 100000 people died. in 1995, the dayton agreement ended the war by recognizing the republic, a sub hska as part of bosnia herzegovina, the rest of the country as a federation,
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dominated by both the acts and croats. ida hodge moose, which has bought from the parade and east variable for the 9th of january a day that they see as a national holiday when they formed an open them reason with both me and i heard the noise deep. whereas for the muslim a symbol of hole will crime genocide and crimes against humanity committed by to sit in the ninety's. now, the constitutional court in the country, the high afford, in bosnia and herzegovina, bad business celebration, arguing that it discriminatory towards other ethnic groups in the country, namely the whole across and with, despite this i said before, you have been celebrating it for years. this is the 1st year that they are
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celebrating the 9th of january near the bosnian capital held under the seat for 4 years. now. old, this is fred, the deteriorating, the political stability in the country stuck between me and the white. on the one hand, falls near is trying to become a member of the european union. and the other hand, there is a very strong russian influence on the west abuses the leader, me that i thought it to be the roster in bosnia hard for me. but i thought it said lever award to the russian president with a metal during the celebration. although the russian president did not receive a village and west germany asked to be demolished in order to expand a coal mine. thousands of climate activists have gathered at the gods file aside to stop the expansion plans. but as germany concerts dependency on rushing gas and oil, it's warning that it will need to use coal for energy for several more years.
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correspondence to foster reports now from looks up in germany. the police has now announced that they will study eviction within 48 hours also, and you can see that they have moved closer to the village already. we saw, for example, on sunday, a large police forces already at the entrance of the village. you can also see here at this side that the, the company, the mining company is also preparing the expansion of the mine already with a lot of equipment coming in. but the activists here on the street have already arrived erected a lot of barre case. you see a lot of trees been cut down, put on the road here, you see larger barricades, even behind, and also all the way over. there is this large cam that have built themselves the villages offline. serat, hundreds of them, they have left the area before, but a lot of activists from all over europe. climate activists have moved in here to
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protect what they say, the last remaining village, and to definitely try to stop the expansion of the mine. they say germany is violating the powerless, the climate agreement and also violating its own energy policies. the urge for renewables. so by the government, that's that we need to discuss because of the energy crisis in the insurance just because of the war your grades. it was that he is al, from al serra still to come on the program, slaying desperate conditions, more ro hang a refugee is take on a dangerous journey from bangladesh to indonesia, a bold mission. find out why this converted. boeing 747, could turn the united kingdom into the next space power. but in school, the gulf coast slope to pick up the 1st would of the total tell you how they go home a little, it's really ah,
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off we go with your weather update for the middle east and africa. good to be with you. and so the rain that has been plaguing the gulf now pushes into iran around this, across mountains, very likely to see some flooding there. and as at rain departs, a for us here and doe has certainly the risk of seen some showers. i think more early on tuesday, but as the day progresses, shes push out of there. but look at this, the winds pick up a doha looking at wind gusts, about 45 kilometers per hour on tuesday. so all of this wet weather as it bumps into that colder air, places like harrow, this will fall as snow, probably about 10 centimeters after turkey. we go con conditions for now, but look at this, whether pushing in over the a g n. so that western side will turn unsettled to rental downpours for places like budrum on tuesday. now for the top end of africa, it breezy north eastern side of algeria, tunisia, and north western areas of libya on tuesdays. central air is not as bad as it has
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been, actually, most of the rain is falling south of the equator, so we'll pick up the story there. i were talking about places as an b, as in bob way into mozambique at quite down across south africa. but those temperatures have now dropped in cape down to 24 degrees on tuesday. that's it. that's all we'll see again soon. take care. ah, ah. the witness inspiring films from around the world. they shall not stop the violin and kill the power is fast witnessed, intimate portraits and epic struggles. because the leadership is off the phone with not just the people witness the human spirit and bitter reality. there fill manual believe women are perfectly witness award winning voices telling groundbreaking stories. witness on al jazeera join, apricots, premier trade. i mean basement,
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he bent incom dubois intra african trade fair gives you access to more than 1600 exhibitors. and over $35000.00 attendees from more than $75.00 exhibiting countries, participating trade and investment deal with over $43000000000.00 us dollars as business and government come together to explore business opportunities. register now brought to you by the african export import bank african union commission. a f, c, f, t, a secretariat, and the premium partners connecting african markets. lou . ah, hello again, adrian for the get here in though how about the news from i was 0. i headlines brazil's president has promised to punish those who stormed the seats of power on
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sunday. order has now been restored and brazilian, after supporters of a former leader, jaya boston aro, attacked government buildings. orchestra is asking for billions of dollars in aid of to last years. devastating floods which affected more than 30000000 people is holding a major conference along with the united nations in geneva to rally support you as president jo vipers on his 1st official visit to mexico. to, to meet president on that as mama lopez over there shortly. migration and drug trafficking are expected to be high on the agenda. well, let's get more of the u. s. president's visit to mexico. eric funds with is the vice president of the council of the americas. he georgia not live from washington . d. c. eric 1st. it's just a wood on the president's new immigration policies. they've seemed to satisfy. no one is getting flat from both the left and right. are they a good thing? they're going to work. adrian is great to be back with you. well, that's the question of the day. you're right. he's tried to strike
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a balance. so he's getting the prism from the last, from his own, the democratic party. he's also getting criticism from the right, which you would anticipate for being too lenient. so the point is that he's trying to strike a balance implementation will clearly be the issue here. it will be watched very closely, particularly by the republicans in congress who not control the house of representatives . but it's interesting to note that the president has taken such high profile moves on migration at this point in his presidency. clearly it's an indicator that he recognizes. there's a real issue here. okay, what does it mean for mexico? what it means for mexico is that, you know, the border is not going to be ignored anymore. this is going to be something that will be a priority for the white house. and what that means then, is that mexico is going to have to respond. i mean, there is a real obligation here that mexico has to undertake, in terms of united states, returning migrants to mexico,
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better border security from the mexican side. and frankly, better border security at the southern side of mexico. so that migrants coming in from other countries don't get into mexico in the 1st place. so there is a real obligation here from mexico that many people will also watch it. so also the bilateral summit between the president's mexico and the us was the trilateral summits, whether joined by the, the prime minister of canada. what do we expect? policy wise, if anything, to come out of that meeting? you know, the best benefit perhaps certainly some people are saying of the meeting is that the meeting itself is happening in the us president hasn't been to mexico for 9 years. if you can believe that, so the trilateral meeting that will follow immediately is also an opportunity for the 3 leaders to get together. they have a full agenda policy wise, if they choose to pursue it, not just migration and security, which we've talked about, but also economic integration. look, it's increasingly difficult to compete effectively economically with china. and
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particularly from the north american perspective. if we separate our economies and try to isolate ourselves and pursue individualistic policies that makes it more difficult. and that's a real issue for both canada and mexico. they're complaining about by america provisions that the us congress has passed, administration is pursuing. and from the us side, there are issues in terms of energy, integration and in terms of agriculture and in terms of digital economy. so the, the economic agenda here is huge. my hope is that all 3 leaders will see the need, the desirability of viewing these issues through a north american lens and see that's frankly, all of our futures are wrapped up together. whether we like it or not. so we better make the best of a good talk to you again. eric. many thanks for being with us. eric fonts with there in washington. thank thousands of nurses of 2 major hospitals in new york city are on strike sighting, staff shortages. i say that they say they've been forced to act by management's failure to tackle what they call
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a crisis of unsafe staffing. they will that it's putting patients risk of causing thought out among health care workers. let's go live now to hear your counselors. kristin. salumi is with the striking workers. tell us more christian about the main issues that nurses are wanting to raise. yeah, well, 7000 nurses from to private hospitals walked off the job early this morning. they've been out here on the streets all day long rallying support getting their message out to the public and to the people inside the hospital here they. 7 walked away from an offer more than 18 percent and wage increases over the next 3 years. they say this is not about money. this is about said south end and having enough nurses on duty to care for their patients. we're going to talk to philip carolina about that now. that management here has called this strike reckless. how does that
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make you feel when they say that, what's your response? this is nothing new. so we've been talking about this for a couple of years now. so we have staffing groups that we implemented or we, we drew up with the hospital with our union and with the state and all of them match. c so the problem is. 7 they keep going to negotiate readers to keep delaying . 7 issues and putting it on the data. so today is not. 7 does everything that boiled up since coin give me an example of the kind of difficult situations that you faced as a nice to you know, so obviously be in a critical care situation. our patients are much thicker. so our step in grid. c according to the grid as well to do was that we take care of 2 things. one night sooner. and the problem is they've been getting way we're not enforcing that drink
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. so sometimes a breathing or sometimes even for patients and nurses who are doing 24 hour job, 24 hours show. was this an issue before congress? how has a happened totally to has the fact even more because they saw what happened. this wasn't issued before, it was starting to become an issue before hoping and then hope it just made it a 100 times worse. people are having t t d. they're leaving for travel assignments. and then we had 10 nurses on nurtured where i used to work leave and the span of like 2 months as that obviously didn't help. so this is about getting them. it's not just about pain. and that's what they think about it. they keep returning us in the media as people who are greedy, the won't accept whatever their rates are for, for that work price. it's going to come to come together with when it's number one expect to hear about our occasions and we hate to see them suffer like this. what
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this is not our but this is our book, philip. thank you so much for joining us. and the nurse nurses association, i again standing strong for what they say are critical issues. the governor of new york is called for binding arbitration for the party. 7 7 7 minimize service disruptions to patients here. we know the hospital has canceled non elective surgeries, they transferred from the critical care patients to hospitals. but you heard of the nurses say that if they don't deal with these issues, how to the patients who are going to suffer in the long distance life, the new york 26 percent india has moved to safety. one of the holiest towns in the himalayas or people living in one of the towns in the himalayas that's after hundreds of homes began to develop cracks and sink prime minister there in remote he has discussed the issue with his capital buddy family say they've received no financial help so far that he barber reports. i don't know if i put enough they
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live in one of the world's most picturesque places, but they're moving out because the grounds, literally thinking beneath that feet. this is josh mouth in india's or a can region. it light in the himalayas and it's a gateway to numerous shrines and tracking routes. and for months the $17000.00 residents have been sounding the alarm about worsening subsidence. yes, i think it was a cardio where everyone was leaving the place. there are several trucks. and in many places, the water is slipping into the ground. many blame the problem on roads and tunnels being built for a nearby hydro electric project. in some places, dirty water gases onto roads. but hundreds of houses also have large crags that have got bigger in recent weeks. district officials say the areas been declared disaster prone, and dozens of families have been moved to temporary shelters in hotels in guest houses. that leaves many more worried, their homes will collapse. where can we take our children now?
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where was the government? when all this damage was happening, someone should consider us to and listen to us. where do we go now? 6 on sunday, they held the latest and a series of protests demanding more central government action. officials say they'll be offering dry russian supplies, as well as financial assistance. but some are angry that warnings against widespread construction in the area were ignored for decades. right, in the beginning, when this started, people living into that they were living in a zone which is on a stable and it should not have grown like a big city or big town debate has become. for now, the cracks keep getting bigger, forcing more people out of their homes and looking for help nadine baba al jazeera alms groups. and jerry, a southern arrow states have abducted more than 30 people at a railway station. and they say some of the victims were shot at the passengers.
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tom kimmy terminal were waiting for a train to warry an oil hub. and that by delta state attacks have been increasing in parts of my cheerier explanation gives up for a general election next month to dallas, and bar reports from a butcher, security agencies, local hunters, and vigilant on the trail of the kidnappers, who are believed to have fled into a nearby forest after fatter days attack. no group has come out to claim responsibility for the attack. and family members have been making frantic efforts to make contact with the doctors because the, some of them have been really worried if not seen the loved ones and they are waiting. i can see the cases where demands will be made for ransom so that they will be able to maybe try to raise money so that their loved ones will be released back to them. is similar to them played out about a year ago in nearby cadillac state, where the train came on the attack resulting in the death of about its people. several others were picking in by the kidnappers. some of them spent several weeks
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before they were released. this is more like what adding to mountain cases of insecurity across the country and in not in the book of her. i'm the whole way where they've been battling for control of territory with the niger military in not with the band is more like having a field the where they attack villages and towns and kidnaps sometimes even hundreds of villages and take them into captivity before they ran on the speed and in the release and the south eastern a junior, you have the details or the separate is who agitating for a brick wasted or bare for. and they're saying that they didn't, government should allow them to leave that to leave the country as t on their own. so that has resulted in classes as some criminal elements who are hiding under the education have been talking police and or the military personnel regarding the death of many of them. and also right now with elections coming in
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a few weeks time. debate has been who is the best fit to be able to rescue nigeria from the mounting security across the country. so security has been a major talking point. i heard of elections, which i showed no matter weeks thailand has begun welcoming visitors from china after paging dropped at strict cove at 19 travel rules on sunday that i government is also ended. it's mandatory vaccination requirements. tourney chang reports from bangkok o ruling out the red carpet on it. guests 3 ministers and a host of senior government officials welcome passengers on a flight from sharmen and southern china gift bags and gallons. but for the tourists, it was reward enough to be able to travel overseas. yes. and people are flatly under review, says here, and here also help you repeat it, interest, and everything loud is the tourists move through the airport. neither they nor any
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of the other arrivals were required to show vaccine certificates. on sunday evening, the civil aviation authority that hardly announced full passengers will be required to show proof of vaccination or immunity from coven 19 regardless of their country of origin. and but on monday, the health minister backtracked thailand is dropping vaccine requirements, despite concerns that an influx of chinese tourists could bring you variance of the virus. a fine not imposing restrict, speaking to al jazeera, getting the minister explained. he wants to do everything. so to encourage visitors to come really rally at the risk and the opportunity together. and you, i valuation is that there is no risk de still risk, but we have things to overcome those risks. given the financial risks of not inviting people who are the v, you mean the find the economic risk offering to address this abrupt you said is an
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indication of the fact that thailand wants tourist arrivals from anywhere in the world. the fact they're hoping for $10000000.00 arrivals from china by the end of the year. so. so an indication of how reliant thailand is now on arrivals from china. other asian nations are also hoping to leo back chinese tourists. japan was one of the most popular pre pandemic destinations for chinese travelers. although now they'll have to show negative cove at 19 tests. but no entry requirements for barley like thailand, indonesia has dropped all korean bars curbs. although it expects visitor numbers will remain low. thailand however, needs to get back to pre pandemic visitor levels. fast hardy unhappy, the chinese tourists are coming back and we haven't been able to make a living. we all suffered while they were gone, with only a 1000000 chinese arrivals expected in the 1st quarter of the year. that might be wishful thinking with the beijing government lifting all travel restrictions. many
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asian countries will be hoping chinese visitors make the most for the new found freedom. tony ching al jazeera bank of america jude 7.7 earthquake has struck indonesia. it hit the cannonball region at a depth of 97 kilometers below the earth surface. though no reports of damage or casualties. so far it is. he has transferred more than 180, were hang a refugees who arrived on the northern province atria on sunday to a government facility for boats carrying ro hanger. refugees had already landed in indonesia the last 2 months of 20. 22. sorres' lui reports after drifting at sea for nearly a month. these were hunger. refugees are finally on solid ground doctors and nurses in archie. give them a preliminary health check before transferring the group to a refugee center. this is the boat they arrived in the refugee say they left bangladesh in early december. after they ran out of food. they say
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a 9 year old boy died and was buried at sea. despite the risky journey 18 year old mohammed fizzle has no regrets in bangladesh. they are now ne opportunity and equal 40 degrees in for a little 100, if you just. so we're come here. it is nearly 3 quarters of a 1000000 rockingham muslims had fled their homes in buddhist majority, myanmar for neighboring bangladesh after cracked down by the military, which is accused of committing genocide against the minority group. but the camps in bangladesh are overcrowded, and thousands have rest dangerous c journeys in search of a better life in malaysia or indonesia. here, the un refugee agency will work with the indonesian government to determine the new arrivals status. a little honda, j o. c, longly are coordinating with the international organization of migration and under
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local organizations on most importantly, local government and security forces to provide for the next of the refugees here. last year, our che received more than 500 winger who've been given a mostly warm welcoming. now yet him as alex, it's true, they can be a problem for us for what can we do there already here? we can't reject them, but it is a problem because there's just so many of them here. now. local media or reporting fishermen and archie spotted 3 boats which they suspect oh carry. we're hanging refugees. it's not clear whether the boat that came ashore on sunday was one of them. the un estimates more than 2000 people attempt at the crossing from bangladesh last year. and at least $200.00 died. making 2022. 1 of the dead is yours, etc. for ringo refugees, florence louis al jazeera. final preparations are underway for the u. k. is 1st
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have a rocket launch. it's being carried by a repurposed boeing 747 the shuttle to take off from cornwall later on monday. once the plate is over, the atlantic ocean, the rocket will be launched. it's carrying 9 small satellites into orbit, which will have civilian and military use. just ahead here on al jazeera in sport, a massive announcement by this welsh football legend details coming up with a few books. ah ah
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ah ah ah ah,
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i'm a good time to school is for adrian. thank you so much. well start. garrath bell has announced his immediate retirement for football. the 33 year old posted on social media that he is stepping away from both his club and international career bails. last appearance for wales was at the recent world cup in katara, where they crashed out in the group stages. male in with a trophy laden spent at rel, madrid where he won multiple legal and champions league titles. his most recent club has been l. a. f. c, in the united states. or joining us now from london is 442 magazines, ben hayward, he covers european football extensively. thank you so much for joining us, ben. how surprised? are you by bales announcement today? we're no surprise actually on the face of it. maybe a little bit surprised because gary said after the welcome when well, we're not sound woke up that he would carry on playing. but his nation so half the time he has surprised me a little bit. but you know what? i think what probably happened was look back on his career plate and woke up with
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wells played in a, in the, in the year as well to the semi finals a few years ago when ever saying he could win at club level with ram, which i need probably so you know, there's nothing more for me left to achieve in football. and so in that respect, i'm not really surprised. i think he was looked ahead to the world and he's kind of big finale and that was a huge motivation for him. so i think probably he fails now looking back on that. so the time is right to draw the line under a very 1st name. well, as he say bail is perhaps most remembered for his time with roundly dread. did we see bail at his best during that period? you know, i think for several years, you know, the last 2 or 3 seasons, i want them maybe the 1st 2 or 3 years at ram drake barrel was a wonderful player,
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one of the very best in the world. and it's different playing around with it as, as the playing. and he was the big star buzz at ro, madrid. it was a bit different. he was playing with christiana and now the others. i was thinking he was a plan who will be remembered for moments. wonderful moments around madrid year. he let's not forget and despite the injury problems, even though it ended elizabeth on the sound notes, you know, he scored some hugely important goals for them. you know, in champions they finally was the head kick against liverpool in cave. that wonderful sort of run against bunch loaner in the cooper there. a final many more over a 100 goes in search of league trophies come wins. you know, for champions late winds in 5 seasons, he was a big part of that. and then, and of course then again, ended up with another champions. we went last season, even though he wasn't much of a part of it. i think he'll be remembered as
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a truly great laugh. and perhaps the greatest british plan, certainly the graduate, which is planned to play the broad ok. so you know, he did the struggle at the world cup, but do you think his problems even started kind of before that at in l. a. you know, i think the injury problems with gunpowder go way, way back even at tottenham, you know, even before joining round madrid, he had his problems with injuries. he was always a player who was prone to getting not just because of his style of play. you know, when he was in full flights, you know, he would, he's the kind of plan he's in his body shape and you know, he was prior to picking up injuries were so that we start when he joined parameter . he was out, you know, for a brief period of the very beginning of his career in spain, and then more and more so as years went on, you know, i don't think we should,
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we should be surprised. that was a feeling that now he had it and like going into the world cup as well. and i think that probably plays a part in his decision to to call it as i. now, as i say, pretty much everything achieved him surely, much more than he would have imagined when it started out. you know, as a youngster at some time. right. ok. all right ben. hey, we're thank you so much for your time. thank you for a golf cup. house or rock had picked up their 1st when of the tournament. they stand asian giant, saudi arabia iraqis winning match to now lead the result that type the rock top of group a point after seeking. well, it's the 1st time iraq has hosted in international tournament. and more than 4 decades rocky football writer has st. allow says, it's a chance for the world to see his country in a new light, one or 2 games here and there. but unfortunately, for different reasons,
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people have denied us so, but you know, so for us to be hosting, one of this magnitude was to, is outside of our fee for days was considered official tournament. it's still something that's huge for iraq. and i think for us, it's an opportunity for us to actually showcase what iraq is like as a country now to people within the gulf region. and we've never really had this or public attention the media. and this in itself is huge for us. because whenever people buying the anything relates to come up in the media, it's always negative. it's always related to things like terrorism and corruption and all sorts. so we want to change so much about football as we saw the reason why is the best medium in order to spread messages of hope, of peace, of love, etc. parts of the country, no, don't want to develop, still need a lot of money on investment. the appalling aspect of things,
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especially in terms of the stadiums, they are top 10 and i can't wait for people across the world actually sit back and enjoy the seats and these beautiful stadiums. and even those watching at home, getting a glimpse of what we can actually achieve when things are operating smoothly away from the base of corruption and what we can actually do as a country when we get an oil change. okay, and that is all your sport for now. much more coming up later, but for now it's back to you adrian. we'll see you get an $1800.00 g m t. that'll do it for the news. now it's time for the team here and how to pass by phone to our colleagues in london. lauren taylor standing by the update you on today's top stories. i'll see you again. thanks for watching. ah ah.
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debating the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india. jump into the street. they made their money on coal. they made their money on field. convincing those folks. no, we need to go. green is very, very difficult. giving old voice we chose to live because we wanted to escape war and violence. when you humanize this narrative, you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions. the street on al jazeera. but it hasn't been done before, can be done even better as long as a human being is doing it. you can do it, no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to put in the effort to put in the lock and you will have to be patient with me. i am the captain. lives in me
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a so continued kenya and am was, or the assistant which we are ice okey team in is 10 central africa b as the ice rounds, la guessing pretty well. we had managed to play in some international games. then when corbett came, the ice rink was closed. and it's the only i think in the country. discarded clothes from rich nations are funneled through charities and sold to impoverished nations on an unprecedented scale. a massive industry sift through the unwanted garments to re so to some of the world's poorest inhabitants. but much of what the rives is unfit for purpose and this fueling environmental catastrophe. people in power travel to gonna to uncover the dirty secrets behind the world fashion that the kid that white man's clothes on are just either.

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