tv News Al Jazeera January 12, 2023 1:00pm-2:01pm AST
quote
a great deal to find out the truth in very complex situations that include major global players. we'd be targeted by cyber attacks from russia. they're all they just do this kind of work. belling cat truth in a post truth world on al jazeera there's a wave of sentiment around the world if you will actually want accountability from the people who are running their countries. and i think often people's voice is not heard because it's not part of the mainstream news narrative. obviously we cover the big stories and report on the big events that are going on. but we also tell the stories. people generally don't have a voice or the child that to never be afraid to put your hand up and ask a question. and i think that's what actually really does. we ask the question, the people who should be accountable, and also we get people to give their view of what's going on. ah, this is al jazeera
1:00 pm
1:01 pm
1:02 pm
argentina. ah, he's just past 10, g m t. we're going to start with a 2023 human rights watch report. it says unchecked, authoritarian power is leaving behind is see of humans suffering at spotlights, abuses happening in a 100 countries amongst them, war media, freedoms, gender rights, and refugees. it puts the war in ukraine at the top of its agenda, saying russian president vladimir putin is operating with impunity. it welcomes the international communities response, including efforts by you and agencies to collect evidence of war crimes. but it says other crises are being ignored. it's calling on governments and international organizations to take action are correspondence of updates from some of the countries mentioned in the report.
1:03 pm
ready ah. ready 2022 was your estimated one point. 2000000 people came to germany, claiming refugee status, the vast majority of them. ukrainians, many of them from germany to berlin's main central station. here where that application process could begin. but it's estimated around 200000 people from syria, afghanistan, iran, iraq also came to this country. the treatment they received. that was slightly different because koreans have freedom of movement around europe. as others don't. ah, living political class is accused of denying people their basic rights by failing
1:04 pm
to address an economic crisis that has pushed the 80 percent of the population into poverty. low income households have cut back on foods, while the large refugee population has been hit hard, decades of corruption and mismanagement has nearly bankrupted the state, which is no longer able to provide services like electricity, financial losses are in the billions of dollars. ah, ah, for the report details and litany of apparent russian war crimes, including in butcher, a town north of keith was occupied by a russian forces un say for the least 70 people were unlawfully killed or go in my
1:05 pm
pole in the south of the country. russians formed a theatre that had been clearly marked out as a severe shelter. hundreds of people were killed, including chilton with 230 palestinians, were killed in conflict and confrontations with israeli security forces in 2022 and a further 9000 injured those figures in the palestinian health ministry. and that includes those killed in 3 days. it is rarely asked for icon garza in august with that. and israel is further taught in the financial school on the palestinians . and now deduct more than a 3rd of the $256000000.00 a year. it collects on behalf of palestinian authority and duties and taxes. phil robertson's deputy asia director at human rights watch and he's warning the
1:06 pm
situation across the world is getting worse. if we look at what's happening in afghanistan for women and the girls, and we look at what's happened, obviously in ukraine, i with the russian invasion, the situation is across the world. unfortunately, it has gotten worse. ah, but what we're also saying is that it's responsibility of many other governments. the not that traditional governments have cared about human rights from the european ye in north america. but governments from latin america, from africa, from middle east, other places to also step up and do something about human rights to recognize that they have an important role in promoting human rights and protecting human rights and not leave it to others. we look in the asia region, myanmar is a, an ongoing human rights disaster. you have a country being torn apart and crimes against humanity being committed every day by a military junta, backed by china and russia. ah, you know, there needs to be a much stronger focus because this is something where there is interest in the region to try to resolve it. but the reality is that the international community is
1:07 pm
just not focused enough on dealing with that issue. certainly north korea, there's a lot of problems in north korea, but again, you know, it's a major, major rights abusing state that often seems to get away with it because everybody's talking about their nuclear weapons or their missile technology. there is quite clearly of been pointed out that there's a double standard. that on one hand are refugees from the ukraine, have been treated very well worth a refugees from syria, afghanistan and iraq who tried to reach europe have received just the opposite kind of treatment. that is a very serious concern, and that is a legitimate criticism of many of the european member states that you know, they're not necessarily odd, you know, playing evenly with everyone or human rights where it says african leaders failed to tackle widespread abuses against civilians by security forces and non state armed groups. catherine sar is joining me alive from nairobi. katherine, let's take ethiopia as an example of one of this. the report says that the armed
1:08 pm
conflict and if you get only a fraction of the world's attention talkers through what's happening there. yes, saw a feel p a features oh quite a prominent because of this conflict that has been going on in the north for the last of the last 2 years. and this is a fighting between government forces and to grand fighters. thousands of people have already been killed in this said to yes, many, many others have been displaced now that reads a ceasefire in place as we speak of all sides are saying that they want peace. they are trying to walk out a way to finding a lusting piece, but then we have also been talking in the last 2 years. oh, with the human rights of campaigners and activists about what has
1:09 pm
been going on in that region. it had been lock height, has been locked. also has been a little abuses that have been going on in that area. very difficult to information to verify information that has been going on on the. 0 ground because there are, like i said, the area is completely blocked out, blocked off. so basically they, these are going on an activist. so we have been talking to said that despite that piece, athletes that are going on there also needs to be accountability adjusted to the people who have suffered so much in the last 2. yes, catherine. thank you very much. indeed, catherine. sorry, talking to us from nairobi. shank, as former presidents been ordered to pay damages for failing to prevent the deadly 2019 eastern sunday boma tag. the supreme court find the meister paula city center had received enough intelligence to act. he now has to pay $270000.00 to the
1:10 pm
victims families. 269 people were killed when an isolated group bombed churches and hotels in the capital colombo. we're going to speak to michelle fernandez, whose life for us in colombo. finally, somebody is being held accountable. we still don't exactly know who carried out the attack when out. that's right. i mean, essentially this ruling by the supreme court to the 7 judge bench. the building you see behind me was in response to 12 separate fundamental rights petitions filed by a cross section of people. this was the boss of vision, lawyers of families, of victims who had died in those horrible attacks in 2019 the catholic church. all of them had basically sought to look for some form of answers, accountability of someone who should essentially, you know, pay the price of blame the oil or take responsibility for those 269 lives. and this
1:11 pm
is what the court has basically observed and handed down those fines. it's not just the form of president my 3 policy santa who basically has been given the hefty is fine. but there's also the chief of intelligence, the head of police at the time, the secretary of the ministry of defense and several other senior officials who have been so important this kind of fine. and the key thing is that there was intelligence weeks ahead of those bomb attacks on the 4th of april. in fact, those easter bombings to place on the 21st of april, but as early as the 4th of april of the intelligence chief milan, said j warden. had received information that these attacks were likely to take place and in its judgment, the supreme court judges said that was certainty. exactitude is their exact words
1:12 pm
of the identity of the potential attackers, the mode of attack, as well as the targets of attack. and what they found basically was the fact that it had gone ahead without being prevented is a huge lapse in terms of responsibility. going as far up as the chain of command to executive of this country who had all the wherewithal to listen to that pat at us and prevent these attacks. and that's why the supreme court has come down with these compensation. and this essential verdict, as well as to recommend, disciplinary action against that senior police officer at the time intelligence lumped a job or dinner for disciplinary action. you said that the families of victims have been looking for accountability. do you think that what's happening is going to satisfy both the families of the victims, but also of course the people of shore lanka as well
1:13 pm
the fact that finally, it's taken more than 3 years that someone somewhere has been actually named with a proper sort of a fine if you like, or a punishment for just disregarding the value of human life that there was saw a sort of tied up. i mean, at the time micro policy center was in this pitched battle. the government was broken up. there was a breakdown of the security council and there was a breakdown in the system. and as a result, people lost 269 lives. so yes, to a certain extent, those families there are entire families that have been wiped up parents who have lost 2 or 3 children. i mean they have empty home, so they're willing to a certain extent be a little bit of appeasement with this verdict. but we mustn't forget that the actual masterminds behind the attack haven't yet been identified. they have been
1:14 pm
obviously prosecution. the case is going on in supreme court in also the higher courts of the country that are 23000 non charges filed against a group of over 40 people that have been identified as prospects. but there's also a lot of unanswered questions that sort of, you know, raise questions about the timeline. one why the warnings were ignored, but also key questions like, you know, the movement of explosives, how they will procured, you know, things like this, intelligence operatives being involved in a possibly involved in these attacks into intelligence being sort of whisked away once they were detained for questioning by other arms of the intelligence, saying that these were our people, this was our project. so there still a lot of questions that must be answered to find the masterminds and those who actually carried out those attacks. this verdict,
quote
1:15 pm
the compensation is about responsibility about cross nick visions and the failure of intelligence and the government to protect its people. but i think this still a long way to go before sri lanka and those families of those victims are actually appeased about who did this and whether they're going to be brought to account. michelle fernandez, talking to us from colombo, thank you very much indeed. anymore. had a new zone, including the u. s. and japan announced plans to strengthen their security cooperation. as tokyo seeks to counter threats from china and north korea. police in germany use force to remove protesters have gone to great heights to stop a coal mine expansion. and, and sport the driver who made it 3 wins in a row or the doctor reilly that's coming up with jemma. ah,
1:16 pm
the u. s. in japan of unknowns plans to expand military cooperation, calling china the greater security challenge in the region to pans foreign and defense ministers have been holding talks with american officials in washington, d. c. they've agreed to alter the u. s. military presence in cuba, giving them the capability to hit ships and attacks in space. and no part of their security treaty is comes ahead of a visit to washington by the japanese primus of formula, krisha. japan strategies align closely with our own national security strategy. both of the key challenges that we identify as well isn't how to effectively address them. we're committed to upholding shared values of democracy in human rights, defending the international rule of law. continuing to lead the world and tackling global challenges that no one country can solve alone, like the climate crisis. and the reverses. john police are back in the village of lloyd south where they're continuing to evict climate activists for a 2nd day. the protesters don't want the village to be demolished,
1:17 pm
to make way for the expansion of a coal mine. but you say 200 activists left voluntarily on wednesday in those still about 300 in the village stair vasa reports. oh, as dawn broke, his burst into the village, taking protest, us by surprise. activists occupying the entrance to little rat were pushed back. shame when you shouted at police. those who didn't follow orders were carried out with the police often using for us to remove them. to witnessing here is that from almost every state in germany, police is being vent here, forward this eviction. and that really shows the priorities of the state and the government. people here who are trying to defend our likelihood, what's rank to do to, to stop climate destruction. that's where the priorities i to evict those people.
1:18 pm
and that's really absurd and crazy. every one by one, they're being dragged out, making the village of little had m, tier and m tier as we speak. but this protest that has been lasting for years is not over yet. thousands of police officers were used to clear the village which had been occupied by activists for the past 2 years. during the affection dina hum meet hit in one of the houses she sees literally as a symbol of germany's failing climate policies. what we really want is to get as many people here as possible, because we know if we are many, we can still stop the call from being burned. so that's why we're playing for time . that's where we'll be, we will be as far as up as we can go. and then they will need some time to take us down. but the time and affinity is running out, while protests will show some acrobatic skills, police have brought in specialists personnel to remove them from roofs and 3 houses
1:19 pm
. the showdown at the mine has become particularly uncomfortable for the green party, whose minister has been responsible for keeping coal for your plans open. he says the war and ukraine has delayed climate goals. lower is how does i to believe that climate protection and protests need symbol. but the empty supplement of luther that when the one least anymore in my view, the wrong him bullet 2030 number call will be used to produce electricity in the 9 lamps coal mines. my political rock achieving similar deals elsewhere in germany to keep the activists have said that even after the eviction, their protest over the mind expansion will continue. steadfast and al jazeera and lit up. ukraine says his forces are still holding onto the eastern time of solid. died but the fighting is tough, the russian mercenary group, wagner, has led the offensive and claiming it sees the town. but the kremlin has warned, against declaring what it called
1:20 pm
a premature victory. natasha buff is joining us now. live from keep. so the fighting, continuing in the mining time of solar don. tasha. yes, linda, ukrainian officials are still very much insisting that solar door has not fallen into russian hands. that ukrainian soldiers are holding on to that positions had been some confusion. it suddenly was nicholas situation on wednesday when we heard from the boss of the russian mercenary group, wagner saying that his troops had taken control of the city. well, as you mentioned, that the kremlin, certainly not saying the same thing, that i'm backing those things by, by the wagner boss. but the kremlin is saying that things are going in a positive direction for their troops on the ground. oh, for the training president followed him is uminski in his a nightly address? will he? a talked about solidarity, thanked the troops that are a fighting day. so bravely he said,
1:21 pm
for ukraine. he also said those that all these claims by rusher about capturing solid r a just propaganda from russia. this is all part of what he said is a big mobilization efforts on behalf of moscow to try and persuade mal russians to fight in this war. the thing the really is clear though, is that the situation on the ground there in solids are in this salt mining town in the east. the country is extremely grim. russian ukrainian forces happening, fighting for weeks and weeks, months, even in the most difficult conditions. it is extremely cold now, of course, and even some soldiers have been talking about such close combat that sometimes russian and ukrainian forces have been fighting every single house. and that's exchange, that house might have exchanged sa, asides between ukraine, russian forces several times in one day, just gives you a sense of what is like in one minute tree top military, ukrainian car command, the sang, some of the fighting has been so fierce,
1:22 pm
so intense that he said it's like some of the faces bottles, water potential looking at the wider picture across ukraine, apparently dead. you cream, trying more power, cut to charter, manage the energy crisis that is still going on there. yes, it's obviously an ongoing concern. and so what ukrainian energy officials have announced is that they're going to be rolling out some emergency power cuts, mainly in the south east and the east of the country. now this is all about trying to alleviate the strain on a ukraine's energy. great. of course, it has been repeatedly targeted by russian forces shelling with a drones as a russians tried to target those energy power systems, electricity grids also water. so what the ukranian officials are hoping is that these emergency a couch rollouts will help alleviate that system because temperatures have been really dropping over the past few days, minus degrees in many parts of the country,
1:23 pm
particularly in the southeastern and eastern regions. it very difficult situation. there are a energy workers, of course, are trying constantly, daily every day to, to re supply to get these energy systems back up and running. but the cold weather is also making their work in their task very difficult for people for a civilians, a life without electricity, as you can imagine, is extremely grim. they don't have heating at home. they often don't have lighting for hours, days on end. and you're also talking about just everyday life trying to get an elevator up to a high up floor. all children who are at home trying to have a schooling online need the internet. they called people to have the internet of communication. so very difficult indeed. the weather really compounding and already very bleak situation for many gotcha barclays in keith. natasha. thank you. cambodia. sending a team of mine clearance our exports to ukraine to help their long lines and
1:24 pm
unexploded devices may take with them. decades of experience and expertise learned in their own country, only chang has more from non pen. ukrainian mind clearance teams painstakingly go through, recently regained territory. it's slow but essential work. the 4 civilians can return and start rebuilding their lives lactation browsers and in fact, our soldiers are immediately followed to the liberated areas by those who restore all conditions for normal life. the 1st and most basic one is d, mining by the occupies leave behind thousands of unexploded minds and ammunition, he believed, replied an estimated 25 percent of the rockets missiles used in ukraine. don't explode on impact, leaving a deadly hazard that must be carefully removed. and destroyed the d. mine is from cambodia due to arrive in ukraine. this is familiar territory in an unfamiliar country. now will be a similarity that will be
1:25 pm
a difference. and however, i strongly believe that stand not operation proceed year to ensure the safety of operator. i'm not very much difference. after the civil war in the 19th seventy's and eighty's, an estimated 6000000 pieces of unexploded ordinance remained hidden across cambodia . finding it in the thick undergrowth is difficult, and the explosives become more unstable over time. but the munitions deployed on modern battlefield, such as ukraine, a very different and this is where the cambodian team can pass on its wealth of knowledge to be of right, the order munitions in use across the globe. all of us, the different obviously technologies progress. i'm hugely, in the, in the last 2030 years, but out of the basic, so d, mining, you know, will, will transfer often those weapons are produced in nations, not immediately impacted by the war in which they're deployed. and the can also
1:26 pm
serve as a testing ground for new munitions. the cambodian genocide was a very different conflict to the war and ukraine. but it was wage with weapons from the superpowers of the time china, russia, and the united states weapons that remained lethal. decades after the conflict was over 30 years after fighting stopped on the killing fields of cambodia, unexploded munitions still kill maybe hundreds of civilians every year. the legacy of a conflict that prevents people leaving it behind tony chang, l t 0 non pen. the father sitting in health ministry says is ready for says have killed the palestinian man in the occupied westbank 41 year old son. iceland was shot in the columbia county as ramallah during an early morning raid. ashlyn is the 3rd palestinian to be killed in the occupied west bank in the past 24 hours to government protests in peru spend to the southern to the city of crucial health
1:27 pm
officials say dozens of civilians and 6 police officers were injured after protest . who's trying to take over the cities airport? many are angry about the i was seeing a former president federal cust feel in december. protests had been held across the country since kitty was jailed. and more than 40 people have been killed. dozens of venezuela have demonstrated in the capital cut occurs demanding better wages. the group included public health workers, teachers, and pensioners that employed by the government earn between $3100.00 a month. and lation is making it hard to make me feel. i had an all weather in the indian hill time, just enough with buildings, a crumbling force, a mass evacuation. people say they've got to know where to go. and we look at why brazil's communications and believes that could be more attempts to destabilize the government. and in sports, the head of the ultimate fighting championship speech up to a video emergence laughing his wife
1:28 pm
ah hello. it's been pouring and roaring in antalya. and i think by this time it's all said and done. we could pick up 2 months worth of rain in 48 hours. those winds have also been with an up to 85 kilometers per hour. other spot it's been windy is right across germany. gusts here about 80 kilometers per hour. some showers moving across and for now this snow has stopped in the else. let's keep this theme of wind going for northern ireland coastal sections. i think we could see those winds of about a 100 kilometers per hour that could cause some damage. snow for the scottish hills, periods of rain for northern ireland, and that rain will move from the south west to the southeast of england into western france and the low countries on thursday. it's the sun cloud, combo cross siberia, fairly calm conditions here. so let's go to the top end of africa,
1:29 pm
windy conditions stretching from tunisia to egypt could see some showers mixed in there. as wall and heat. wave conditions persists for the western interior of south africa. but right along the border with namibia look at the sectors that push paths, 46 degrees that will continue on thursday for the northern cape providence. in time for the western cape province, at least cape town, $23.00 degrees, the high for you on thursday, which is actually below average for this year. i stay in durban, coming in at 29 degrees. that's it says in ah, we, i generation of scared people, but very ambitious, very united, very puts the stand. i'm very good but i'm sure you've been made to be comfortable right now, but not for long. you will soon field the sim hits,
1:30 pm
1:31 pm
we want you all just need a reminder of our top story is this our human rights watch is released. it's 2023 reports looking at the condition of human rights and more than a 100 countries. it says unchecked power across the world is leading to abuses and violations. the palestinian health ministry says is ready. forces have killed a palestinian man in the occupied west bank. the 41 year old shots near the mala during an early morning rate. he's the 3rd palestinian to be killed in the occupied west bank in the past 24 hour lose us in japan of announced funds to expand military cooperation, calling china the greatest security challenge in the region. the us military base in okinawa will be given the capability to target ships. i don't think he's a senior advisor for the national bureau of asian research. he says the threat posed to japan from china, north korea, and russia, a force tokyo to increase its military spending. the japanese last month published
1:32 pm
their national security strategy, as well as the national offense program guidelines at midterm defense program. all of which highlight an increase in investments and defense that are predicated, quite frankly, and addressing the very dangerous challenges that the people's republic of china, the north koreans, as well as the russians pose for japanese security bundle mentally. what's historically unprecedented here is the fact that that japanese are publicly acknowledging the challenges that they're facing. i would actually use the word rep the read that they are facing and that they are taking, again, unprecedented steps in terms of doubling. in essence, their defense budget, which is again historic and unprecedented. now the united states will
1:33 pm
provide additional sales of military capabilities. my understanding is tom off is one of them, which is a cruise missile that will for the 1st time in, in post war to history provide that japanese with what most observers would, would call an offensive capability. but that the japanese, referred to as a counter strike capability. this is again very significant. taiwanese armed forces held military drills on wednesday, that follows renewed threats intentions with china type. he says 57 chinese aircraft flu, nearly allan during the weekend vision. consider taiwan as of brick away province. the indian himalayan town of josi mouth is being evacuated as its buildings crumble as being blamed on non stop construction in the area and a changing environment. about 600 houses and hotels are sinking buttons near the
1:34 pm
number of important religious sites in the himalayas. attracting thousands of pilgrims every year. have a meter, has this update from joshua people in, in jo, she might, us cared an anxious, more than 700 homes. have developed tracks like these. this is the situation over here. as you can see, the patio over here is broken. walls have develop deep cracks or there's awards behind me. there has a huge drag. if you go inside this home, it feels like the house is just gonna fall apart any moment. now this family says they approach authorities months ago when small narrow crack started appearing, when they said they didn't get much of a response. so to protect themselves from the cold, you know, we are high up in the him, i was after all. and to protect themselves from insects. they actually stuffed bed sheets to sort of a get by and earlier in january when parts of the town started thinking
1:35 pm
that's when these cracks became wider and this home became unlivable. now people over here have been moved to a temporary home as have hundreds of other people. the government estimates poses of people have been affected is offering compensation of about $1800.00. but many people say the money simply not enough for them to move and rebuild their life somewhere else. at least 19 people have been killed in storms. the continued to batter, the u. s. state of california emergency workers are struggling to clean up the widespread damage. thousands of people, a still under evacuation orders in some parts of the state. officials expect another powerful weather fund to hit the state on friday. rob reynolds has more from the c side ton of capital on. one of the reasons that this series of storms has been so destructive and deadly is that people here in california, as in many other places around the world, often build structures in places where they might be better advised, not to. there's an example here where i am in capital, you can see these
1:36 pm
a brightly colored buildings behind me that are right down on the shore line. they were just battered and heavily damaged by waves high surf that has come in over the past several days of waves up to 7 meters tall. ah. and you could see that some of the windows and doors are actually boarded up. so a nice place to be when the weather is good, not so bad, not so good when the storms come. ah, as they inevitably do. but amy main opposition parties rejected the ali results of sunday's parliamentary election. the democrats, 128 seeds out of the 109 member assembly. but his leader at a conduct a is accusing the president's allies of winning the elections vote. buying and fraud hasn't provided any evidence. the party was effectively bought from money in the last election in 2019 brazil's communications ministers told on to 0 that
1:37 pm
attempts to destabilize the government could become more extreme palm opinion to says brazil needs the support of the international community to defend its democracy. he spoke to our latin america editor and the see in human in priscilla. love. what is inside brazil's presidential palace communications minister paolo p mentor shows us where mobs, calling for the overthrow of the government 1st entered his office on sunday. he says, supporters of former president jade bull sonata, destroyed everything inside the 2 adjacent rooms and still documents, computer files, video cameras, and sensitive security information on a hard drive. while some still the flag, others says be meant that knew exactly what to take and where to find it. built though few ago, one person was arrested yesterday and inside the backpack was a laptop from the institutional security bureau. the minister conceived that some security forces in charge of defending the capital were complicit in the attack.
1:38 pm
nevertheless, he insists it's made prisoners lula desilva stronger fit volume. this episode is served for brazilian society to give a great demonstration of appreciation for its democracy and institutions. most of large segments of the population that did not support lula at this moment or behind them, the supreme court of law and the legislative branch and support of the judicial mrs . law who needed to bring to justice with those responsible for these criminal acts go. although we all should no evidence be meant the says that as the investigation into sunday's events advances. former president jane both scenarios, participation in the process will become increasingly clear. also narrow who left brazil on the eva president, lulu inauguration is in the united states. will from r o boss an hour has to return because he created the image of a leader and now was followers believed that he ran away when the natives amongst
1:39 pm
like a general and a battle who flees and abandons his troops. alley is at a crossroads, so felt as he returned to brazil and faced possible criminal charges for what happened with overly hide and go down in history. as someone who abandoned his own supporters like a coward running away shop. felicia, i asked him mister government could guarantee that there won't be new, similar attacks against the countries. institutions is group. those people who despise democracy and our federal system have an important organic presence. now country of the more isolated they feel the more radical they will become fearful. that's why we're now seeing attacks against power transmission towers. increasingly these groups low from disputing electro and political power to becoming a legal groups who carry out violent acts that brazil is not accustomed to global when now facing another type of acquisition, which will require a different type of response from the government fiercely it'll pour
1:40 pm
a government that is still fragile and will need all the international support it can get. the mentor says president lula is moved by the response to the attack by global leaders, including the supported you as president joe biden, where he confirmed luna plans to visit the white house in the 1st fortnight of february to show his appreciation to seeing human al jazeera brazilian, a former, already in defense ministry officials, been sentenced to death on charges of spying for the you came, others akbar, a was arrested in 2019 and accused of spying for m. i 6, which he denied you. kens urged the iranian authorities to release him. dozens of health workers in the u. k. went on strike to demand higher pay on wednesday. this time i'm dylan's workers, walked out martin negotiations with the government failed them. heyward reports from sheffield in northern england in the cold of winter solidarity among striking
1:41 pm
staff more than $20000.00 ambulance workers are taking industrial action in england and wales in a dispute officially about pay. but really so much more than just that. the frustrations are the long, long hand oversight, the hospitals, which are delaying ariba lety to turn out until of care for our patients. the pressure that that's putting upon us stop, we will join to look after folk and we're not, we're waiting. we're waiting to look after folks. we're losing valuable staff because they're the precious. they're feeling. we can't deliver the care that we want to deliver as paramedics. there are concerns about public safety during this walk out with fewer emergency crews available, people are being told to only call for an ambulance if it is life threatening or a very serious situation, like b wrote were college of nursing who agreed a national minimum service level the ambulance unions have refused to do that,
1:42 pm
insisted on local arrangements. obviously, that makes contingency planning much more difficult in terms of safeguarding patient safety ambulance service here in yorkshire is still providing some cover. and we saw people on the picket line rushing off to respond to emergencies. this crisis comes after talks between the government and unions broke down early this week. but staff say it reflects a deeper crisis. within britain, st. 8 chairs and there suspense become prime minister, where she soon next winter of discontent with nurses and other public sector workers being so walking out. the truth is mr. speaker, on proud to come from an anita family. and that's why i'm passionately committed to protecting her with more funding, more doctors and nurses on a clear plan to cut the waiting list. donna has been a nurse, but 37 years. she's also a labor counselor and we've always advocate for our patients, which always may,
1:43 pm
may take an action like this and quite difficult and then quite a moral dilemma as much as anything. however, i think that now because of the staffing levels, because of the safe looking at safety of patients, we need to be able to advocate our patients. and this is the only way that we can see to do it. many staff say this crisis isn't just down to winter precious, but years of under embezzlement, which is denied by the government. here they're concerned about the impact a strike has on my patients, but say they need to safeguard the future of the service they set out to provide. and he would al jazeera sheffield in northern england. nearly 3 years after briggs opinion polls suggest a growing number of british people are regretting, leaving the european union. the change of mind is being driven by the economic downturn that result from exiting the you are the forces one to one of the you case . most pro brags at times. melton mowbray to get a sense of the move there is market day in milton. no brief the,
1:44 pm
despite the auctioneers best efforts, the bidding is proven sluggish. for the farmers disappointment and dark talk of the recent free trade deal signed with new zealand. the lamb spring coming over from new zealand for the tone. tons and tons of it. for the last 2 weeks, the trade in the local market has just been been hit with horribly, probably $1520.00 pound per down is the kind of trade deal britton's government soldiers, the potential benefits of breakfast, freeing the country from the shackles of the european union. most of the farmers here tell us they still support the case, withdraw the business on the whole is held up well, some off camera, so they regret their vote missing. you subsidies an easier access to the european single market. a few steps away, stephen nightingale is less shy, promised breaks it freedoms. he says, just haven't come to pass. i voted to leave and almost absorbed,
1:45 pm
nor do i have it a bit really, you know, i think if i knew what to know now or probably voted to say in really this area has long been famous for its poke pies these days. it's also known as one of the most staunchly pro bricks. it places in the u. k. but there are growing science here and nationally. but sentiment is shifting one survey this month suggesting only 2 thirds of written support a 2nd referendum in the coming years on rejoining b. u. and other than one in 3, supporters of the conservative government voted in on the slogan, get brakes, it done. believe brakes, it has caused more problems than it's sold. local brew can be crime, was always skeptical about brags it 10 percent of his exports used to go to island, but now costs for his retail customers that have doubled an export to the continents. they've also dried up right now where we might ship, you know, 10000 or 20000 beers out of time into europe. the paperwork,
1:46 pm
the fixed costs are really making our beers on competitive. but even if briggs that regret is starting to trend higher, neither the government nor the main opposition made party is going anywhere near the political risk of a 2nd referendum. when gregson is an issue, has dropped down the list of voters concerns. more people think bricks has been, but the economy more people are saying breaks it was a bad idea. but the salience of bricks it has dropped markedly since those sort of days of 2019 when it was all anyone could think or talk or argue about. so even more people are rethinking the referendum vote, but miss set to keep it status as europe outlier. well into the future articles that i'll just euro lester ship, united, influential rogatories, jeff back has died of the age of 78. the heroes to fame and the 1960 is any place. eric clapton in the yard boats bought and knocked himself out as an
1:47 pm
innovator when he went solo. it was praised as a guitarist, guitarist anyone, 8 grammy awards. hong kong is celebrating after the world trade organization rejected an order by the united states. but the cities exports to be labeled made in china. but the u. s. is dismissed that really creating uncertainty for hong kong manufacturers as they begin a post. pandemic recovery, which had kimball reports, a glimpse of business as usual in hong kong and international product expo at the cities biggest convention center. just days after the border with the chinese mainland was reopened to quarantine free travel high. it feels great. it's been 3 years. the last, physically expose in 2020. since then, we've only been able to promote products through videos and social media, but it's nowhere near as good as being able to demonstrate them in person and communicate with clients face to face. it's not just the relaxation of cobra 19
1:48 pm
rules that listing local to make his spirit in 2020 the u. s. ordered all product imported from hong kong to be labeled made in china, a protest against paging, correct? down on the cities pro democracy movement will trade organization is rejecting that border paving the way for local manufacturers to take back control of their marketing. and when the client 1st reach out to their brand, if they say it in hong kong, maybe they will feel like it's more compet the about the policy. the us only accounts for 0 point one percent of hong kong exports. but local government officials say this isn't about the money where would change all this ruling shows the u. s. has disregarded international trade rules attempted to impose discriminatory and unfair treatment and unreasonably suppressed, hong kong products by politicizing economic and trade issues. but while hong kong may have won the battle,
1:49 pm
it hasn't yet won the war. the us says that the world trade organization ruling is flawed and they didn't no longer use hong kong, separate enough from china to justify having separate trading benefits. international trade experts say the stemmed off may be hard to resolve because of problems with the w t o is appeals process. the appellate body system is not functioning, but the system still allows parties to appeal. and so what we say is that they appeal into the void. certain members have set up a temporary alternative arbitration system. as a work around, i'm calling is a member of that system. the u. s. is not holmes. manufacturer is hoping for his speedy conclusions. the political wrangling, so they can focus on getting their post pandemic business back on track. richard kimber, al jazeera, hong kong cilla had an old. is it a funder who's playing? who's the drawer for the australian opens, made in melbourne. it's coming up with gemma in the sport.
1:51 pm
pool ah ah. 5 of the sport and here's gemma. thank you. rob. australia's men's cricket team has a withdrawn from that one day series against afghanistan. the taliban restrictions on women and girls. 3 games that was scheduled for march in the u. a. but after consulting with stakeholders, including the australian government, the decision was made not to play afghanistan's taliban lead administration last month and posed a band on the women attending universities. girls have been banned from high school
1:52 pm
since march, and have also been excluded from parks and jims, afghanistan, remain the only i see, see full member nation without a woman's team. cricket, australia said they are committed to supporting growing the game for women and men around the world, including enough kind of stand and will continue to engage with the afghanistan cricket board in anticipation of improve conditions for women and girls in the country. they know massey made a winning return for paris salma and his 1st match since lifting the world cup. the argentine of caps in school. p. s. g 's. second goal in victory. as in the french league, messy, he was given an extended break off the capitol 2023 finished off. let me add a check off sides. the goal was given point to clear the top of the table graham would you have reached the spanish supercar final carmen bens and i want a penalty and he stepped up too for it to get around the lead again for fear in the 1st off of this and the fun and react to equalize through samuel lina. the size
1:53 pm
couldn't be separated off the extra time. so when the fellow face right wing the, she's out for 3, they'll play golf, playing around better in the final they sides play later on thursday. a shock in the english lea cap as manchester city crashed out in the quarter finals city up against southampton, and the premier league balsam size went ahead. re see tomorrow. and south hampton got a 2nd. a 5 minutes late at lisa zen oppo. who at city go he passed stephan ortega out of position. i'm logged to him to make it to nail south hampton, with a new castle in the semi finals. asp will say, see, they have to pick themselves up for the man just adobe on saturday. i think it was just really difficult edition, but of course before me in this way and the hutchins, i know the moment and many as they were looking forward to stay in this position
1:54 pm
so we know exactly what you have to do deeply better. so i want to try to do and what about this goal in the portuguese cup of isa olivera, putting off a spectacular effort for braga again, victoria braga had been to down with 9 minutes left. this got them back to square and they went on to when it's a 3 to in normal time to reach the cool to finance just a few days until navy joke of it begins his quest to for a record extending it's hadn't australian opened title, and he now knows who he will face in round one, the sub in that will be up against spanish plat rebutted god by us by anna, he missed the tournament last year off to being deported over his cave at 19 the vaccination status. jock of ich has not lost on australian soil in 34 matches. rafael italy is the defending champion, am top said the 22 time grand slam when i will face at britons
1:55 pm
a jack draper in the opening rounds. and he could be set for a rematch with daniel medford, every quarter finals amount. he beats in that epic final last year met tapes on marcus rain. fast ash party won the women's title last year, but since he retired well, number one, it could be on fact have been dominance. the polish stock is up against germany's the unit nima fast up aiming for have 4 major high. so she could face it a 7 seed, cocoa golf, in the course finals, and said seated jessica peculiar in the sammy's. while number 2 honest shabba is still looking to become the 1st to our player to claim a grand slam singles title, she finished run a rabbit based wimbleton and the usa for last year. and she'll be up against tamara, the down chick inherently much but there's no name a socket in the drop ship because she's an ounce. but she's pregnant. the 25 year
1:56 pm
old, full time made a champion one twice in melbourne and says she hopes to be back competing next year . the president of the ultimate fighting championship, dana white, says he will not be officially punished by the organization. officer video emerged of him slapping his wife the 53 year old, who we usually see standing between fight that way and have been in charge of the usc for 2 decades. he says he fully accepts what he did was role and takes responsibility for the incident which happened on new years eve in mexico. white says living with the shame of what he did is punishment enough. i'm going to walk around for however long i live is a 10.4 years or another 25 years. and i got, and i got a, this is, this is how i'm labeled now. my other punishment is that, you know, i'm sure a lot of people, whether be media fighters, friends, acquaintances, who had respect for me might not have respect for me. now, there's a lot of things that i'm gonna have to deal with for the rest of my life. that are
1:57 pm
way more of a punishment than what i take a 30 day 60 day absence. that does, that's not a punishment to me. the punishment is that i did it. and now i have to deal with it . american football player to mohammed has been released from hospital 9 days after suffering a cardiac arrest on the field. his buffalo bills teammates welcomed the news as they continued preparing for that a f. c wildcard match up against the miami dolphins, hampton recovered rapidly, after coming out of his medically induced coma. was doctors determining he was fit enough to be sent time. we're chat a bit to go see him. i. but you know, against doctor's orders, just making sure that he's, like i said, getting his restroom recovery and taken it slow. and i'm actually just trying to, trying to get back to, to be in himself. so we'll, we'll take all the time that we need. but i hope he knows the guys are ready to see him. it's $11.00 week season from here on out when or go home, we understand that at the end of the day, no come sunday. the only thing that matters
1:58 pm
a score more points than the other team. and the doc, all rally frenchman, sebastian lab is really impressing in saudi arabia. ah, the 9 time wild valley champion made it 3 wins and arrive on wednesday. it moved him up to 3rd, a rural in the car category, but there's no catching reigning champion at nasa alixia he stated comfortably ahead. the guitar drive a has a one hour and 21 minute lead eva brazil that lucas morris. that is a will support for now more later janice, thank you very much. indeed. the wagner is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more and all these stories, i'm gonna bothersome. barbara ah ah, along with
1:59 pm
in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world to try right extremely, there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible informed opinions. why is the thing and opposition concerned about this rather small between turkey, anthea those, and i'm really rude with all 30 this is and so forth. frank assessments, you know, that was a joke about the interim government that it's not in for him, nor does it got inside story on al jazeera farming is changing drastically in romania with this year's sunflower harvest devastated by drought. it's milder weather and lower rainfall that are changing the seasons. farmers around here are only 2 seasons these days instead of fall the summer and the winter autumn this year in temperature terms only lasted a couple of weeks. the around is planning differently for the year ahead. there'll
2:00 pm
be no some flowers, no call, no weeks on this bomb being replaced by crops, more resistant to try to use defeat livestock, not people. he and his son are slowly adapting, but climate change may well outpace them. debating the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters that the world or in india jump into the stream. they made their money on coal. they made their money on field convincing those folks know we need to go. green is very, very difficult, giving over a voice we chose to 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 st on al jazeera in a warning that uncheck.
61 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on