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tv   News  Al Jazeera  January 29, 2023 6:00am-6:31am AST

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his history from those that wielded to those who confronted people. in paula investigate the youth and abusive power around the world, february on a j 0. what is the price of luxury and undercover teen travels deep into the illegal cocoa plantations of the ivory coast. simple solutions are very hard to find for something as complicated as the child labor chocolates, hearts of darkness, encounters unpaid child labor as working in a $100000000000.00 industry. over half of the countries, cocoa producers live below the poverty line. on al jazeera. ah, or israel plans to make it easier for citizens to get firearms say it's one of several measures in response to a pair of shooting attacks on israelis. 2 people were injured when
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a palestinian opened fire in the occupied east jerusalem a day after 7 died in a shooting outside a synagogue. ah ha ha ha robin you're watching out. is there a life my headquarters here in doha? also coming up? i'm gabriel's onto in memphis, tennessee, where many people are still in shock after getting an up close look at a young black man being beaten to death by the hands of police. that story, coming up and from retired general to president of the czech republic, federal fall will beat form a prime minister andre bye beach in a ronald folks and bellow russian now he knows blanca wins the australian open, becoming the 1st neutral player to win a grand slam type ah
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welcome to the prego israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu as announced a series of measures in response to 2 shootings that killed 7 israelis and wounded 5 others. it follows a 4 hour meeting of his security cabinet. now holmes of palestinians involved in the attacks will be sealed off and demolished. the government will facilitate gun ownership by speeding up the process to get a license. and it will strengthen the police and military with operations planned for arrests and the collection of illegal weapons. james bay's reports now from occupied east jerusalem. the situation in east jerusalem is now extremely tense. israeli police say they're on their highest state of alert after fresh violence. they the latest shooting in sil one and he's jerusalem, filled in this video, was carried out by a 13 year old boy using a pistol. his believe to have targeted to settlers of father and son. both were
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wounded. the 22 year old son is said to be in a serious condition when the 13 year old boy was also shot and was questioned by police in the ambulance on the way to hospital bill. it follows the telecom friday near a synagogue in the settlement of navy cove, also in east jerusalem was 7 people was shot dead fellows, a budget. a guy stopped here to help got out of his car and got a bullet to the head and died next to me. his son got a bullet in the back. i tried to compose myself. i saw him right here with the gun in his hand. i saw the whites of his eyes. i looked down and went back in the house and got a bullet in the window. please say the attacker harry, outcome age 21, was shot dead in his car as he tried to escape from the scene. he lived in the mount of olives, his parents and neighbors who came to his house were arrested. 42 people in total were detained on thursday. israeli forces went deep into the janine refugee camp
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the deadliest race since the un started keeping records nearly 2 decades ago. in one day, 10 palestinians, including an elderly women, were killed at a meeting of these railey security cabinet chair by the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it was decided to pass the demolition of homes of the families of the suspects in recent attacks. and in some cases, to arrest them or a vote that permission to live in east jerusalem. and i hope a single hope and hope we deploy forces. we increase forces and we do it indifferent to read us. we will seal and destroy the terrorists houses in an expedited procedure in order to exact an additional price from those who support terrace. this process already started yesterday on his in progress. those measures clearly collected punishment, a breach of basic human rights. the authorities are also issuing more gun permits,
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israeli citizens, and israeli. please say those already have permit or encourage to carry their weapons. the prime minister netanyahu has made it clear he doesn't want people to take the lord's their own hands. but at the same time, he's putting more weapons into those very same hands. james bays al jazeera, occupied east, jerusalem. national security minister mall, been governor, is amongst those calling for more guns in the hands of israeli citizens. he also was the homes of palestinians, accused of carrying out tanks to be destroyed. you it said, but the plumbing, shallow. i've got the attorney general of this moment and every 2 hours i was in contact with her people, not allowing us to feel any houses in my community. awful. it must make, can't be like not in my opinion, it's not terribly to hurt me. and the government, but the citizen of israel, not the most as a city to my by don't the issue of ceiling. the houses, there's
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a further list of steps are requested, which i hope won't face obstacles. first. that house demolition my astonishment over tens of houses in east jerusalem, which is still not demolished still possible to demolish them. i come to the place in the coming days to demolish those illegal houses and the issue of weapons. i want weapons on the street. i want a sick, he's a vase, we'll be able to defend themselves. meanwhile, protests against israel's foreign government event in the 4th week. thousands of people have been demonstrating in television against prime minister benjamin netanyahu proposal to reform the judicial system. the changes would limit the powers of the supreme court giving more authority to the government critic say the move in antique democratic that as it is, the police department in the u. s. city of memphis has disbanded its special unit known as scorpion. it comes after some of its officers beat, an unarmed black man who later died of his injuries. now there have been protests
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across the country calling for police reform out there as gabriel is on the reports on from my vis. and we do warn you that viewers may find some of the images in his report. disturbing. ah, the images of tyree nichols, a young black man being beaten to death by police. a day after that video released, people in memphis still trying to grasp what they witnessed. one man told me, he was shocked by the police violence. one police officer was holding terry. why the other one was swinging through light. it looked like, like i said, a like a saying from a movie the way he was punching through his face. and he turned around and he did it the other way. they just, he b, a hailed and he's about to fall and they live in the back of the take more lives. in one part of the video, nichols is in pain. none of the police officers or paramedics appeared to provide help that left ron citizens angry. it was the constant beating and,
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and then you had the fire man. that was as out there. you were supposed to hell. he was lying to me. i was landed in for die for no one day at their job. you beat him to death. you beat that, that man, that n as a young boy here in memphis, there are still some people that have yet to watch the video. but even for many of them, the beating death of tyree nichols has left them deeply affected and turned on watching it at some point i think, but i did this past day or 2. i've been sort of racing myself or it's unacceptable . i really, really hope that justice is served and that people understand that this sort of thing is not a free answer. it doesn't happen. rarely, this is america. at this point. we gotta do better.
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tyree nichols is now dead and the residence of this city where it happened. now seeing his death up close and asking why. gabriel's ando alj is in memphis 1st take your 1st look at what unit has been disbanded. scorpions down the street crimes operation to restore peace. in our neighborhoods, the memphis police chief created the specialized unit in 2021 to help fight rising crime. it was made up of 3 teams of about 30 officers who targeted parts of the city that police designated as high crime areas. following nichols as death, his family had demanded that the unit be disbanded. now they've haled it's dissolution, calling the move, a decent and just decision for all citizens of memphis as bringing the franklin. he's the former executive director at law enforcement action partnership and also
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a veteran police officer who served in the maryland state police and the baltimore police department. josefina fort myers in florida. mr. franklin, the tv with us live on al jazeera when the authorities in memphis say that they're permanently de activating scorpion unit. it will make the public at large across the us think what equivalent units operating in their cities and states. and what they remit is, and will that be reviewed, is an interesting move at the moment with perhaps national consequences. well 1st of all, when the police are there for the community, were there for the needs of the community and the activation of the scorpion unit in memphis by t c. j davis. i think it's a good move because, you know, it demonstrates that she is in touch with the community and listening to those who are closest to the situation. and just because it's happening in math, this is the,
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the elimination of this unit doesn't mean that it will happen in other parts of the country. because in the united states here, every state is this. so different we have over 14000 police department, separate police departments across the country. and they're all very unique. they operate under different set of standards, some a very general, especially when it comes to the use of force and the thing. but each state has its own regulatory body that establishes all the standards in which these police departments operate. but do you think that those standards, but do you think those standards and those reviews will actually, will, will be revisited by those individual states and police departments at the end of the day, they're not blind to what's happening in the us right now. absolutely. i think if any police leader who's worth result, they will have to do this. the community is going to demand that they review
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everything about their special unit suppression unit like like scorpion, for instance, who are they putting in these unit? what are the matrix that you're using to, to gauge success, or to measure performance for success? you know, is it the numbers of arrest? is it, you know, how many guns they're using? isn't just numbers based and that will have to change. so who's going into the units, how they being monitored? what's the supervision of the unit and, and, and then to do a deep dive to see if there are any problems or complaints with each unit. indeed, i mean please form has been the subject to face debate. nationwide costs are the u . s. in both the public and sort of political domain for decades and highlighted in the georgia floyd incident. but why is congress finding it difficult to difficult to agree and pass laws? i mean, that's what biden is suggesting. he's also sort of saying there's only so much he can do at an executive level. it is a bipartisan approach, legally, doesn't it?
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with the law makers to actually make change across the u. s. yeah, on the federal level, it's very, very difficult because you're dealing with a number of things. first of all, i think everyone knows just how difficult politics have been over the past few years in this country. you know, with republicans and democrats always fighting each other. we can't get anything done. but beyond that, when you look again at the individual states, when you look at the union police unions in the power that they hold, you know, the political influence that the hold, the money that they have, that they can give to members of congress to, to influence their decision making, we've got to do something in that area to regarding union reform as well. this isn't something, this is a small task. this is huge. we've got a call to here that has been allowed to, to thrive well over a century in, in this, in this country here in the united states. and it's going to take a lot in the police reform, things like qualified immunity where police officers are pretty much immune
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financially from financial harm when they do these types of beads. and that's one of the things we're desperately trying to reform in this country is qualified a minute. and as you say, it's difficult at the federal level. so how difficult is it to implement a nationwide code then full police conduct? when the state level, there is a very different approach, depending on which state we're talking about. you have popular states that new york and california, and then you have quite, you might say a country fight, an isolated states, luck, montana, where you might say the police station or the police offices in the state capital would know their neighbors would know the local farmers was in big cities, you know, the police don't know everybody that's walking around the streets. yeah, i mean, i agree with you. but when it comes, you know, the federal at the federal level because of the, the economy that the individual states have at our constitution,
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the federal government can only dictate so much when it comes to law enforcement policy. they all, all the time they are coming up with solutions that and policies that should be shared from one state to the next one, police department to the next. and they are just recommendations for the most part, the only power they really have is when it comes to federal dollars that are giving out to the individual police departments across the country for different things. and when they give federal grant to the individual police departments any can require that a police department implement certain policies. but again, if the police department, the state doesn't need the federal money, then they can do whatever they want to do. for the most part, when it comes to their policing standards at the bottom, the bottom line is to make sure the standards are in line with our constitution and bill of rights. the 4th amendment, you know,
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which deals with search and seizure. not just from someone's property, but of their individual bodies as well. you know, the 5th amendment, you know, the 1st amendment, the freedom of speech and, and all these other things they have to operate according to the constitutional. but when you, when you get down to the details of how police department operates, that's really up to the state and a regulatory body in that state to set the standards. it will be interesting to see what the fall out is. as the weeks progressed for the moment, neil franklin, thanks so much for joining us in fort myers florida. thank you. thank you. have any ukrainian authority say at least 3 people have been killed after a russian missile strike hit the eastern city of constant digney scott. the regional governor of the next us 2 others were injured in the attack, talking a residential neighborhood for apartment buildings and the hotel were damaged ukraine. president volume is lindsay says, moscow has been stepping off it's offensive in the east. well,
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ukraine's president has criticized the international olympic committee, the considering away for russian and bella, russian athletes to compete at next. jess thomas olympics. so then ski plans to launch an international campaign to prevent such a move. he posted these photographs on his social media which appeared to show athletes practicing their sport, surrounded by ward damage, buildings and facilities name was nor nimble. one cannot avoid being disappointed by the statement of the current head of the international olympic committee. thomas bach. i had spoken with him on numerous occasions and couldn't hear what he was going to do to defend sport from war propaganda. if he returns russian athletes to international competitions, the serial has rejected a report from the global chemical weapons watched all which blames government forces for exploring the tank that killed 43 people in 2018. the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons says there are reasonable grounds to believe the military carried out the attack in the rebel held town of duma for serious
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foreign ministry says the report like scientific truth. oh, still had here on al jazeera. i'm jessica washington in hong kong. one of the world's most expensive cities to live in oklahoma is on the right. ah, i think we are repeating a pattern here. more ought to care is come in to the middle of candor is leaking down to the mountains and the, the plains, the northern plains, the u. s. is really cold, at least temperature. daytime highs and it meets was come up from the gulf. so you end up if you push enough with another line of storm developing up to the southern states, which will turn potentially to another. certainly be big, they'll be hail, they'll be flash flooding and they reach down towards the gulf coast north and is
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still cold enough for some snow mostly again focused in canada. lot on the u. s. there we have got some more rain or snow in california. san francisco looked potentially wet on sunday. and in land, of course, that's going to be snow. but tempter said real thing, i think, and here they are. once more, as a reminder about how to get to monday, that cold would have leaked for the south. the sun with it, of course, and the rain were gone off shore the back or snow. we don't think we'll reach new york least the city. certainly the state, but the city is old for reco breaking length of time without any sto in the winter . so at the caribbean, the breeze is blowing nicely. so the rain is focused on these coasts of the isthmus . it typically i think nick or acura in south america was a heat wave in northern argentina has turned into thunderstorms, but it's wet and rio ah. on county nicole's, the u. s. faces at fiscal show down,
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it was debt limit should the rest of the well be worried with his national health care system on his knees. canny and jesse say, travelers mindset the shifting will tourism get greener. this year. counting the cost on al jazeera and diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of and networks journalists on al jazeera hulu. ah, what's your favorite with me to hold robin? the reminder of all top stories, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has announced a series of punitive measures in response to 2 shooting attacks. they include
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demolishing the homes of palestinians in gold and speeding up gun licensing for israelis. citizens failure to israeli settlers were injured in a gun attack. the military says a 13 year old, palestinian suspect was in custody, became a day after 7, his railways died and the shooting nearer cynical in occupied east jerusalem. and the memphis police department was permanently disbanded the unit notice scorpion. the announcement comes after the city release video showing 5 of its offices, beating tyree nichols who later dollars anti government protests and pru have rallied in the capital lima a day after congress rejected a request from the president to bring forward elections. please find tear gas during those confrontations with demonstrators, they won't present dean ability to resign and new polls. peru has seen daily protest since the former arrest of the former president. pardon me? petro castillo in december, maria sanchez. it was out of rally and lima. oh,
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there is no broker here in the capital of the country. people continued with men did not approve our reconsideration proposal. ring. alexa, for 2023. this was our request by president of the an electoral official said it was possible to hold elections by october. 6 but we often do, i feel very offended, discriminated by these rights when congressmen and women who treat us like bandits have you seen to day? we have peacefully marshal true to st. oh that i do not know what these congressmen heavenly heads. what are they thinking? we are from po, now they are going to marginalize us. they do not respect us to all the congressmen
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. i ask, put yourselves in our place because this proposal was rejected in congress now is like starting from 0 on monday. lawmakers will start discussing with me, bringing elections forwards from 2026. and then of course, we'll come anger in the streets of the capital and in other parts of the country were protesters, one to ha, allison's now thousands of rather than became offensive capital to celebrate the decision to withdraw french troops. this week, frances foreign ministry said its forces will lead within a month after a request from the military rulers. french forces were deployed in 2018 to help fight armed groups, but they didn't say they haven't done enough. the king offensive has invited russian military contractors to help its troops, fight groups linked to iso and outsider cheque voters have chosen a retired general as the new president. petro pavel was the clear winner in
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a 2 day runner boat, as the de baba reports. ah, he's a retired general who is once the senior official in the nato alliance. now at the age of 61, petra pebble has been elected president of the czech republic. he's promised to be a dignified president for all the countries, 10 and a half 1000000 people. that doesn't mean it all is just, you know, the cities come on a stand. there are some appointed because their favorite candidate did not win. but i also see that in this country, we do not have winning or losing voting. i see that the values want him to collection values such as truth, dignity, respected him, and humility has predicted easily greeted 68 year old rival on 3 by beach. a billionaire? he served as 5 minutes death between 201720. 21. i be. she's closeness to outgoing president miller. she's emma may have hindered him. zaman of divisive figure,
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who developed close ties with moscow before making a you turn when russia renovated ukraine last year. better puzzle, unlike his rival, came out strongly in favor of further military aid for ukraine. he was always the favorite, despite revelations he'd receive training and military intelligence in the form of check his the vacuum when it was ruled by communists backed by moscow. the check president appoints the prime minister as well as constitutional judges, but the results are unlikely to significantly change the country's foreign policy, the deem baba al jazeera, stronger lake has struck the turkey or iran border region, cause a widespread damage the magnitude 5.9 quake hits near the city of hoya in iran's western, as the by john province, uranian emergency officials, a rescue teams were dispatched to the area of hospitals and put on the lead. at least 120 people have been injured. are also reports of power outages. doctors
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without borders to suspend the operations in a hospital in haiti's capital, puerto prince, the decision was made after gunman broken to the hospital, pulled the patient out and then executed him. suspending humanitarian operations at the hospital means 800000 people will no longer have access to free emergency care . haiti has been gripped by a western political and economic crisis with gangs controlling more than half of its territory. hong kong is facing the highest rate of homelessness in a decade. it's one of the most expensive cities to live in. and rising, inflation has sent the cost of everything from food to rent. soaring. jessica washington met some of the people in hong kong, forced to make the st. the new home. this is the image of hong kong that dazzles visitors, a bustling, glamorous city, but under ground a different reality appears. oh. busy there are many mosquitoes and bed bugs here. you see so many on getting fungal infections. he has slept here for 4 years and
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looks to rubbish bins for left over food. in takeaway boxes, official figures released in november show the number of people experiencing homelessness. is the highest in a decade and is a shop rise in the number of women experiencing housing insecurity. that report also said there's a need for better services and more funds for hostile accommodation as the situation wesson's. this is a very wealthy city. you know, it's, it's extremely wealthy with one and 5 at this moment, or having food insecurity that cannot afford 3 meals a day. you know it's, it's an amazing city where you see the haves and the have nots and in your face all the time, impact h. k isn't n g o founded in 2017. so far they've helped around 500 people find shelter. they also welcome people into their community centers for hot meals and fresh clothes over 90 percent of those individuals have no emergency contacts. they have no friend or found nora member in their life. in the isolation, you know, plays
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a huge role in their, you know, step towards becoming homeless. he says, emergency shout is provided by the government. don't address the needs of the city and a difficult for people to access the hong kong government toe down to 0. social workers give assistance to those willing to accept services. in tyco chinese, there are more than 30 people sharing this underground space. it's the middle of winter here in hong kong, and the temperature often drops below 10 degrees at night. people in this underpass of repairing for another night exposed to freezing conditions. alec used to be one of them. he spent almost 20 years on the streets. yes or no, no, i have a place to live. i have food to eat and a job. i'm happier, more cheerful now. now he works in the community center, distributing food and essentials to people sleeping outside, helping them through the same dark days. he experienced during his time on the streets. jessica washington out to 0 hong kong that the 1st and his grand slam of
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the year has been won by a bell. a russian player arena sa blanca. but because of the invasion of ukraine, she was technically allowed to represent a country. david stokes explains, ah, it was a packed house in the rod laver arena, nearly $15000.00 fans turning out to see elena rebecca against arenas olenka to gladiators, competing for the 1st grand slam of the year. it was rebecca. he started strongest cassock and start looking for a 2nd, made a title in 7 months after winning wimbledon. last year, she took the opening set 6 games to for it was the 1st set. supple anchor dropped in 2023. but she began to settle down in what was her 1st major final the 5th see did what? her previous 3 meetings with rebecca. and she took the 2nd set $63.00 to square things up. okay. ah, that effectively set up a one set shootout for the trophy and the momentum stayed isabella anchor.
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she got the crucial break and soon found herself serving for the match. she failed to convert 3 championship points, but at the 4th time of asking, she finally got over the line is the 1st grand slam title for the 24 year old. because of belushi supported the russian invasion of ukraine. she wasn't allowed to officially represent a country in melbourne in e. she's the 1st ever neutral player to win a tennis grand slam for an amazing atmosphere. i hope next year i can, but i come back stronger and though i'll show you even better anything you guys support me one more. ah, doubling his 11 straight one of the year see to return to a career high world number 2, ranking david stokes al jazeera.

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