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tv   News  Al Jazeera  January 30, 2023 6:00am-6:31am AST

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it going book change in the internet on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks bush 40 for about a kilometer in that direction. you are in military is scared now we detail coverage where it will have the palestinian economy on the verge of collapse for decade from around the world. this process will be expanded too broad, a social movement, not just again, it's increasingly a different time, but also going to the continuing cost of living crisis. ah you. ready israel sees all palestinian homestead demolition in response to attacks unoccupied . east jerusalem rights group say its collective punishment.
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ah, cleanser robin, you're watching of 0 life. we're headquarters here in denver. also coming up. iran denounced as an attack on a military facility in the city of his farm, calling it ridiculous and cowardly. near empty polling stations for to nicea 2nd round of parliamentary elections with turned out at only 11 percent. and if at shock of it winds a record extending 10th, australian opened draw level with rafael and the doll on $22.00 grand slams singles, title ah bulk of the program. israel has been accused of carrying a collective punishment after it announced a series of strict security measures against palestinians, the government, and veiled. it's planned a response to attacks against israelis and occupied east jerusalem. the palestinian
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foreign ministry says the measures are illegal and violate international law as also there has more from west jerusalem. the 1st is rally cabinet meeting after a palestinian gunmen keel 7 israelis also the synagogue on friday. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his government was not seeking an escalation, but the decision announced afterwards. so just opposite hallmark boomer door, we will step up the deployment and activity of the security forces. we will exact price to those who carry out terrorist attacks and their supporters. we decided to revoke the national insurance rights of family that support terrorism, including revoking identity cards and residency of families of terrorists that support terrorism. bloomfield hopville. but human rights grew, see some of those decisions constitute collective punishment against palestinians as they are target. not only the alleged attackers, but also their extended families. israeli forces have already sealed of the home of
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one suspects family in occupied these jerusalem. often at an ya promised as to waved response. hours later is valuable. dozer demolished, a family's house there. that family has no non connection to the attack on friday, murphy, she unused there hasn't been at the warning. light keeps woke up screaming as they saw is there any soldiers covered with heavy weapons and dogs with them at the 13th? how many members are living in this house? we were confused about what to move out of 1st. wendy came at la la. com, 99 on sunday, funerals were held for those killed in the attack. also the synagogue on friday that happened at the after and israel read in occupied westbank, killed 9 palestinians. israeli forces how kilter to one palestinians since the beginning of this year. this rarely military is deployed edition of troops to the west bank that has seen months of force and violence. these ready army is also increasing his forces in occupied east jerusalem. these red cabinet has also
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decided to 1st rec, issue, and weapons permits to causes of israeli civilians. a decision that concerns many palestinians, there is no sign yet that these rarely garment is prepared for a full scale military response to the shooting or friday, with u. s. secretary or state, anthony blink, and wisdom, israeli, and palestinian leaders this week. they were expected to contain violence. but now with the most right to the government, the ms. ross history and grubbing grievances from both palestinians and israelis. this region is unpredictable. ross will say that o, j 0 west ursula. once he hawker, is a campaigner for israel and palestine that amnesty international middle east and north africa are office. she says the demolition of palestinian homes could amount to crimes against humanity. we heard actually that to day one house was already demolished in east jerusalem in german will cover demolition any homes or properties of the protected population as the palestinian population in
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the occupied palestinian territories is against international humanitarian law and could amount to. busy crimes, so absolutely they should not be demolished. there's an exception for absolute military necessity, but the vast majority in fact, all the cases that we have documented are not. busy military necessities, they are illegal demolitions of homes and they might, they might amount to forcible, a displacement which is also war crime, palestinian family homes have been set on fire in some areas. salmon maha went to the village over 30 will say on north of the milan, spoke to neighbors who tried to put out the blaze. we are here outside the house, which was set on fire by israeli settlers, according to neighbors eye witnesses in the village of messiah, which is 30 minutes drive from ramallah in the pied westbank. according to the eye witnesses, these are the settlers 1st set fire to the car,
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and then the fire turned into a full blown fire which damaged and stated the entrance of this house. it could have been a human tragedy had not been for the help and support of locals instead of messiah who rushed to put out the fire was not to trouble the neighbors. and look of you, including a young fellow, a senior american who just arrived 2 days ago. and he told us about his efforts without the fire, as soon as we're all going home. or we get a lot of phone calls from our cousins, our relative to come turn off the fire. if not it would be burning the house on and burn although neighbourhood down. so we had to come turn it off like we did the shadow, best turn it off, but before the fire fire just come. and gladly we did. this is what many palestinians here who live very close to the israeli settlements, which are regarded illegal by the international community fear the frequent and repeated attacks by is what you said was given the ongoing tension and escalation
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and occupied was by v as what type of attacks are not unprecedented, the regular, according to the united nations, is what the settlers in the occupied with bank carried out more than a 100 attacks targeting that athenians and palestinian properties only last year. the full day will love i till and ever since my childhood till now that i'm 57, we've been living the nightmare of settlers and their attacks, which have increased one of the you just look north across the hills here and you can see one of these really settlements and the better stadiums here say the settlers are not troy about their main objective to see more land and make it harder for them to have their own state. i've been bad enough from the village of the messiah in the occupied westbank. the recent tension is expected to be of a topic of discussion joining the us secretary of states visit and see blink. and it's scheduled to arrive in jerusalem on monday morning after his brief stop in egypt on sunday night. it's his 1st visit to israel since then you mean that neil
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who formed his government and coalition far right parties, lincoln is also set to meet palestinian officials in the occupied west bank. well, us officials say a drone strike that target is a military facility and central iran was carried on by israel nuts, according to reuters news agency. the strike had a military building there. the city of san on saturday from the defense ministry says at least one train was shot down and the explosion caused by the damage and no reports of any casualties. several nuclear science located in is for han province in america. this cowardly attack was carried out against us. our security bodies are powerfully acting to ensure maximum national security and such moves can't impact on nuclear. scientists will add intention to achieve peaceful nuclear energy and identify the across of had a convoy of trucks. navy searing the rocky border and that's according to the syrian observatory for human rights. explosions are seen in the city of our book
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a mile after the vehicles cross the border from iraq. the trucks were reportedly being used by rocky armed groups, bucks by iran. in november, a similar attack was blamed on israel. anthony is now russian strikes have killed at least 3 people in the ukraine, southern city of cache on 6 other people were injured in the biology struck in apartment building and other civilian facilities. the regional capital of the casual blast had been occupied by a russian occupied russian forces until it was recaptured by the craning army in november. so would you wait, then? she's got a man of the russian army has been surely care. so an atrociously all day. presidential buildings, very social and transport facilities, including a hospital post office and bus station have been damaged to them and the wounded in the hospital. as of now, the reports of 6 wounded and 3 dead. my condolences to all those who have lost
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loved ones to rush and terror. meanwhile, and now the woman has been killed after a russian missile hit a rock and residential building in the northeastern city of car keith. 3 of the people sustained minor injuries when the full story block was hit a day after bruce congress rejected a proposal to move forward elections present. dina, blotting address the nation edging politicians to reconsider that she wants to change the voting from april 2024 to december. of this year for weeks, people have been protested demanding elections umbrella, a resignation. demonstrations began in december to form a present. bedra castillo was impeached and arrested at least 50 people being killed in the unrest. now vote counting his annoyance in his his parliamentary election that only a little over 11 percent of people cast their ballots. critics a is assigned the public as frustrated by what they are calling present chi sides.
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power grab of abdul. hamid has more from the capital genus. just the trickle of boat is a rout. denisia polling stations remain by and large, empty for electoral workers. a long, sluggish election day. the few casting their ballads mostly from the older generation. retirees like has century, who believe is they duty to vote? and the machine for you here we're, the country is going to hell. a people are not voting. did. one would remain in the same situation. bedlam in the blue parliament with all political parties will be better because parties in the auto board don't work for the sake of their country. election comes after teenagers, president case said, 1st suspended parliament in july 2021. and they sold it a few months later, tunisians have so very little interest in this election. during the 1st round, back in december, only 11 percent of registered voters cast their ballots. and when you asked people
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why they tell you, they don't believe the new parliament will have the power to work in their favor around the capitol. there is little side that elections taking place. the opposition has boycotted the vote, but it's people's apathy that should concern the president more. he got there very, a huge blow to his political road map. there is no question about that. and he cannot say with confidence that he's talking on behalf of the people, because this is the symptoms he keeps repeating, that he is basically implementing the will of the people, which is basically the basic populace slogan. and that's what pay society is. the low turnout will also reflect on the legitimacy of the new parliament. oh, many saying that it won't represent them as the future of the country elected by 9 or 8 percent percentage. so it's not good for the future of the
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country for our, our pictures with the of the world. not good of them to 1000 years of the pollution and the rest of the people of the, in the, in the, in the politic men. really it's, it's, it's been for our country for our future with inflation that nearly 10 percent denisia. i'm more concerned about the livelihoods and survival by the economy has not been a priority for the president who's focused on political reform. to turn out of this election, a reflection of how much he has alienated tunisians who put their hope in him. what does that mean? elder 0 tunis. you case prime minister slide the chair of his ruling, conservative party, the names a. how are you following weeks of revelations about his tax affairs,
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which is c like older than inquiry last week up to facing political pressure. he says it's clear that the how we breach the ministerial code for failing to declare that he paid a penalty to the u. k. tax office. when he was finance minister. that in barbara has the story from london sacked by the prime minister, but many are asking if he should have gone earlier or monday, which he soon i quoted an investigation into allegations. conservative party chairman nadeem. so holly pate, $6000000.00, including a penalty to settle a dispute with the tax authorities known as h m r. c. now he's written as a how we saying following the completion of the independent advisors investigation, the findings of which he has shared with us both. it is clear that there's been a serious breach of the ministerial code. the report criticizes the hallway for several failings. he didn't mention a nature marcy investigation started in 2021 in his register of interests until last summer that was after then prime minister boys johnson had made him chancellor of the exchequer. last october, when re she soon,
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ac appointed him party chair and minister without portfolio. so how we failed to mention, he'd pay the penalty following his sacking many in the areas or how he represents in parliament was scathing. i think it brings shame on the town. shame on the contrary, ah, and shame on the party that he represents while i think it's obviously cold fall and if he tried to pushing them to the carpet and not to clad fan thing fan is on this a desire to finance. speaking on thursday, the prime minister insisted he acted as soon as any concerns were raised. what when i pointed nadine, the hallway to his current job no issues were raised with me about that appointment is really important to say. but because the teams or how he himself put a statement into the public domain and there was other reporting there, all question sponsor and that's why i off the independent advisor to conduct an investigation to fully astound the fact. but the opposition labor party says it's not good enough, but i think it does speak to his weakness that it's taken so long to walk. but this
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isn't just about in the hallway. we had well, a brothman who also brought ministerial court, appointed back into government, a contact to trace across policy committee in parliament concluded that reappointments set a dangerous precedent when it comes to how breeches of ministerial code dealt with . now, questions being asked about how much richie sooner knew of nadine's the hallways investigation by the tax forties and when still on the horizon and investigation into numerous complaints of bullying by deputy prime minister dominic rob and the parliamentary inquiry into whether boris johnson misled the house of commons over drinking sessions held during pandemic locked downs known as the party gates scandal. the prime minister 2 coffees, promising integrity and accountability. those themes won't be disappearing for a while. nadeem bob al jazeera london, well still had hill and al jazeera, the new way to stay with winter, without turning up the phone. mister rudo fistfights
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a we were we were we've had some passionate words about needing to fill the 1st in person, sundance film festival in 2 years wraps up in utah. ah hello, there. january is set to end on a cold note across north america. thanks to another arctic outbreak, blowing down from the north, west, dropping temperatures dramatically across the plains and the more central states, but even being felt all the way down in the very south. on monday, the worst of the weather has blown off towards the eastern seaboard behind it, however, wintery flurries, stretching across the southwest, bringing temperatures down here a lot quieter for the northwest. we are seeing a lot of the wintery weather push across the great lakes, knocking temperatures down here. and we are going to see the return of some more
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ferocious storms in the deep south as that warmer air hits the cold and math. and we moved down to central america. we've had some extreme cold felt across the north of mexico, but things are improving here. monterey, seen the temperature at 27 degrees on monday with things more wet weather come to come into play across you tan peninsula. the trade winds blowing some of those showers rather heavily into costa rica and panama, but across the caribbean. lots warm sunshine to be found. a few showers here and there. the worst of the wet weather we have to head to south america in particular, southern areas of brazil, continuing to see those thunderstorms rumble through into monday. that sure weather update. ah, there is a huge group of people at work behind our screens and the power they have is messy that edge to keep swiping through your twitter feed. that's designed the way we all
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click. i agree to the terms and conditions that's designed. and most of us never even give it a 2nd. and actually, that's designed as well. ali re explores how designers are manipulating our behavior in the final episode. all hail the algorithm on jessie lou. ah o'clock here. what year is it with me? civil rahman and dough reminder of all top news stories. israel has been accused of carrying out collective punishment after announcing a series of strict security measures against palestinians. the government made the move in response to attacks against israelis and occupy to east jerusalem. roaches
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these agencies reporting us officials say that israel may have been behind the saturdays driving to talking to the wrong. the strike is a military building near the city of is for home and through is president dina, blah tay has addressed the nation limits near daily anti government protest. she says congress to move elections forward to the end of this year. the government will to bank the proposal again. on monday, brazil's government has declared a public health emergency in a territory. that's one of the country's largest indigenous reservations. they're all reports of children dying malnutrition and other diseases. coals by legal gold mining in the thousands of mines being operated along the road, marked in red, r contaminating waterways. becoming fatal to humans. a wild animals assa bag has more these small planes are rescue children in a remote part of northern brazil. they indigenous yellow mommy,
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people say they have been asking for help for the last 4 years. it's finally arrived, but many have suffered is set or was it you big soul? we see that they are serious cases. they are indigenous merely children with malnutrition, pneumonia, dehydration. they are usually children in a serious condition or salt on the amazon's yellow mommy population live in an area of fertile land. but mining has destroyed their habitat of animals. they hunt and it's had devastating consequences for them. hospitals are now filled with malnourished children. some now in intensive care. facilities here are basic, but there are no hospitals in their remote villages. who do so she comes or what we have been for for years without health assistance in the community is a $120.00 communities. are fighting for life more than 20000 gold miners in there. yeah, no mommy. indigenous land with guns are intimidating communities. communities are
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living with feel dodgy. the military have been air dropping food and medical supplies. brazil's new president, louis, ines yolanda silver, has blamed his predecessor joe ball to narrow and has pledged to help. every night room will ever we buffeted as he should, we will take very seriously the task of ending illegal gold mining. and even if it's an authorized area for research, they can do research without destroying the water, the forest, and risking the lives of people that depend on that water to survive. but for now, yet mommy parents are hoping their children will get better. and they can once again return to their lands and live freely. as i bake, i'll g 0 environmentalists of protested against the building of a new airport in southern albania. and the project is designed to boost tourism, but demonstrate to say it'll endanger centuries around $200.00 birds species
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including pelicans and flamingoes. the voice are not a lagoon as a crucial stop for birds migrating between europe and africa. european union, which albania aims to join some day, says the apple project contradicts bio diversity laws. there was such as in belgium, they say they found a way for people to save money and stay warm in their homes, even if the heating is turned down. it works by using a system called slow heat, which focuses on warming up bodies rather than entire buildings. start vast, explains from brussels. a cold winter day in brussels, with temperatures a little low, 0 and business was a thermo me to shows inside. legal and lawyers are you going to call? i'm you do it now. and so basically it's just a matter of trying to find the good temperature where you feel comfortable, but to avoid to, to go to the standouts which are more or less around 20 grades for the living rooms,
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which is much too much architect. jeffery fun was to start at a slow heat project 3 years ago in an effort to save energy and protect the climate . i'm not eating the whole house, but use energy locally with energy prices skyrocketing since the war in ukraine. it suddenly received international attention. the id is that confort is not determined only by the temperature of the her come 40 to their mind by metabolism, insulation, bringing the codes by the temperature off surfaces next to the projects in the infrared towards the body. and so many parameters to determine to come forth, not only the temperature for her. so yes, we stay comfortable with at lower temper or more participants said they have saved up to half of their energy bills. we are a lot of people who are paying double triple price that they paid before for us. it doesn't, it doesn't change anything. we are paying the same thing as
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a 30 or bit cold and we are bit caller, but that's not the problem for residential heating, contributes around one 3rd of greenhouse gas emissions in brussels. research has shown turning down the temperature only slightly. can have a large impact, not only on global warming, but on the energy bills as well. but this requires a change in mindset people in europe, i used to war and cosy homes. nicholas friends were reluctant to visit at 1st, but since the war in ukraine he received many request for advice that came back to us and asking okay. and i was still doing that. yeah. because we are willing now to lower the temperature as well a healthy inside temperature, according to the world health organization is $800.00 degrees celsius. we know they are quite conservative because of lack of knowledge in fact. but the key idea if you feel what if your bodies and the critics young, this is not, and i think you've been using it for 2 years. are you feeling healthy or unhealthy
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or perfectly unhappy and didn't married? he hopes his project, at least, will make people in cold climate think on how to use energy steadfast and al jazeera brussel. though the death toll in madagascar isn't a 25 to tropical storm and chinese, so swept through its western coast. 21 people are still missing 20 reins and floods have damaged houses. displacing nearly 40000 people stole made landfall 10 days ago, then moved back out to see where it intensifies into a tropical storm. now never jock of it has won the australian open for the 10th time describing it as the biggest one of his career. as after beating, stefano success in straight says, david stokes reports what a difference a year makes no joke of which was the policy from austria 12 months ago for not being vaccinated against 19. now he's back celebrating a record extending 10 total melbourne. it was
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a one sided final against greek. first step. i'm a fit surpass. who like joker, bitch, new winwood. ern him. the world number one ranking. oh it's the past. it only ever reached one grand slam final before. and he lost that one to joke of it. the french open in 2021. his inexperience showed and despite some angry exchanges with his coaching team, jock of ich wrap things up comfortably in straight sets. ah, the serbian star has not lost at melbourne park since 2018. a st. spending a record 28 matches the motions were running high as he embraced his family in the stands and the magnitude of his achievement. sunk in. i have to say that this has been one of the most challenging tournaments i've ever played in my life. considering the circumstances, i'm not playing last year coming back this year and oh,
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only the team and family knows what we've been through in the last 4 or 5 weeks. and this probably is the i would say biggest victory my life considering the circumstances. ah, a 22nd major title moved your committee level with ruffin. a dow at the top of the all time list. his next chance to add to italy will be in the dallas back yard at the french open, which starts in may. david stokes al jazeera the sundance film festival is wrapping up in the united states and it states of utah, pardon me, for more than a 100 fills with debbie, debbie there at the event, which shines a spotlight on independent movies. rob reynolds takes a look at some of the winners and how they were selected. you need me to say, wow, if i need a 1001 directed by 80 rockwell, one, the grand jury prize in the festivals, us dramatic competition. it's the story of
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a young single mother struggling to raise her son in poverty. it's sort of a very gritty, realistic kitchen sink style movie for 3 quarters of it's running time and then you get to the ending. and there is just something that like, it's like you're being like, kicked in the guts by a horse, by the twist. that comes scrapper. a british coming of age film, one the world cinema. dramatic competition. who decides on the winners? and how do they do it? nigerian american filmmaker food m a duca, was on the jury, that picked scrapper. it was really, really hard. we had 12 films from around the world and you know, as a jury, we're all coming with our different experiences julian filmmaker mighty alberta is documentary the eternal memory carried away the jury best world cinema documentary prize, which is a love story. you know, i'm alzheimer's. love story, but in it,
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in this love story in unpacks a really important political history of she lay and finishes crimes. however, the. busy politics, a subtext of the storytelling, and i think that's always the best story telling the process of judging films can be emotionally intense or no fistfights yet. are we were we were, we definitely had some passionate words about the meaning of film and what films, what films need the award. we're filmed, dawn to what films? you know, what, what rubric do you use to award? audiences get to vote on their favorites to mrs. law chair, nod 20 days and mario bowl one, the audience award for best cinema documentary. i and sometimes a small movie from a small country can really stand out or smokers get a shit like maria kupta rods is slow for which she won a directing award.

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