tv News Al Jazeera January 30, 2023 11:00am-11:31am AST
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on al jazeera ah, a ward winning documentary from around the world on al jazeera bitcoin block chain and crypto currencies. disruptive technology join with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to with farrah financial system. with big coins, open source software, we can trade out or money without banks or governments. award winning filmmaker, thorsten hoffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto crypto. pia bitcoin, no change in the internet. on al jazeera blue, i visit overshadowed by spiraling tensions the u. s sectors state is due to arrive in jerusalem as another palestinian is gone down by is really forces
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ah, you're watching al jazeera life from a headquarters in sal. how i'm danny novel gays are also a heads. washington. so as israel carried out, the drone strike that hit a military facility in central iran plus i'm to see and human in the bruno region of peru where the military has been deployed and where local communities say that they will not allow them to break up their national strike, no masks indoors. south korea lifts the last of covered 19 restrictions as cases fall. ah hello is really forces have shot and killed a 26 year old palestinian man near a check point in hebron and the occupied west bank. the shooting comes just a few hours before the u. s. sector stayed arrives in jerusalem on a visit,
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overshadowed by spiraling 10 since between israelis and palestinians. antony lincoln's middle east trip comes as israel and forces a series of severe measures against palestinians. after a series of attacks. so the israeli forces have begun preparing palestinian homes for demolition. the palestinian foreign ministry says that netanyahu government actions are illegal and violate international law. resorts are, has more from west jerusalem. the 1st is rarely cabinet meeting after a palestinian gunmen kill 7, his rallies 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 blumenthal, 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 will, we decided to revoke the national insurance rights of families that support terrorism, including revoking identity cards and residency of families of terrorist that
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support terrorism. ca, bloomfield, hawk girl. but human rights group say some of those decisions constitute collective punishment. a gas palestinians, as they are target, not only the alleged attackers, but also their extended families. israeli forces have ordered the seal of the home of one suspect family in occupied this jerusalem of the nathan yell promised as to re response. how's liter israeli bulldozers demolished affirmative? how's their? oh, that family has norman connection to the attack on friday, murphy, she unused that there hasn't been at the warning. light keeps woke up screaming as they saw. is there any soldiers covered with heavy weapons and bugs with them? at these 13 family members are living in this house. we were confused about what to move out of 1st. when they came that, blah, blah, coming and with on sunday funerals were held for those killed in the attack. also,
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the synagogue offer either. these military is deployed additional troops with a westbank that has seen months of force and violence. these really army is also increasing his forces in occupied east jerusalem. disraeli cabinet has also decided to fast lakisha and weapons permits to thousands of israeli civilians. a decision that concerns many palestinians, there is no sign yet that the israeli government is prepared for a full scale admitted the response to the shooting on friday. with us secretary state anthony blinking visiting israeli and palestinian leaders this week, they were expected to contain violence. but now with the most right to the government in israel, history and growth in grievances from both palestinians and israelis. distribution is unpredictable. reset that, oh, just the era west or so. let's get an update and bring it bernard smith, he's joined answering bar milan, the occupied west bank and also in the occupied west bank. in hebron we understand that a palestinian man has been killed. bernard tell us more during not killing overnight
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. it happened when these rate is alleged, this palestinian was trying to conduct a running attack, presumably in a vehicle. he was shot, died not long after in hospital. and that brings to 35. the number of palestinians killed just in this month. the beginning of 2023 in the occupied westbank already much more than this time the same time last year. and really this number of killings just increasing. i'm driving palestinian frustration and anger. but as these railways know from their own analysis of years and years and years of occupation increasing violence, that by increasing the violent response in terms of killing the number of increasing the killing palestinians, does not reduce the level of violence overall. because as we've been to many, many of these funerals of palestinians killed in recent month and in recent years, and there are many, many of the usually young men of those who are willing to take the place about person who's been killed. right. and for the policy and authority and officials or
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do they expect the u. s. sector say to sort of repeat traditional us positions or break new ground when he comes to meet them. on tuesday, we said that the policy or therapy has really very low expectations of to need lincoln's visit. the thing is for the palestinians, but they are the only way they can. israel can be persuaded to change what's treatments of the palestinians to stop revenge. their motions of homes, for example, is for the americans to bring pressure the american. i don't really bringing pressure the palestinians. know, the u. s. government has got much more on its place, the war and ukraine. china, other economic issues. very, they're not expecting to be blinking to come with any sort of peace plan. they don't believe the u. s. current us administration is interested in advancing any sort of peace plan. well, the least hope is that the americans can at least persuade these railways to keep
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the maintain the status quo just to put a lead on the spiraling violence in the hope that they can at least calm things for the time being these railways have sort of played the only 2 cause they have the take israel, the international criminal court withdrawn a security cooperation with these railways aside from not was not much of the palestinians can do. it's the american that really relying on the help. and they know that they're not really going to get what they need. all right, thank you so much. bernard smith reporting from rom along the occupied westbank. us media have quoted a government official saying, a drone strike and central iran was carried out by israel. the strike hit a military building in the city of han on saturday. iran defense ministry says at least one drone was shot down and the explosion caused minor damage. there are no reports of any casualties. several nuclear sites are located in han province in
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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. 3rd party is the executive vice president of the quincy institute for responsible state craft. and he explains why israel may have carried out this attack. does nevertheless achieve several israeli object. if 1st one being that israel is on their increasing pressure to side with ukraine against russia, these ratings have for almost a year. now, l doubt to avoid taking sides because of their own vulnerability to russia. and this strikes enables israelis to make the argument that yes, they're not providing workers to the ukrainians, but instead they are targeting he wrong who has been supporting russia and ukraine . and by that be able to both achieve the larger objectives that they want,
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which is to further increase tensions with iran, but also better as bennett dad, as a manner in which they're actually doing this for the ukranian. and of course, it's further pushes away any attention or any willingness in the west to raise issues about israel's continued repression of the past. and i think it's quite likely that we're going to see continued escalation, continue strikes by these re lease on iran, and more likely than to be, or iranian retaliation. israeli struck against iran numerous times including in syria in the years past, but that was at a moment where the wrong is very nearly seeking to revive the g. a had a hope that it could be revived when a very defense situation. right. different government and iran that doesn't seem to put as much you're working on that. moreover, the likelihood of reviving the agreement is much lower now and that unfortunately increases the rest of the volunteers striking back at these ratings, which can lead to a major escalation division as
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a whole. an identified aircraft have had a convoy of trucks near the syrian iraqi border. that's according to the syrian observatory for human rights. explosions were seen in the city of command after the vehicles cross the border from iraq. the trucks were reportedly being used by iraqi armed route, backed by iran. in november, a similar attack was blamed on israel. russian strikes have killed at least 3 people in ukraine, southern city of her son. 6 others were injured in the barrage with struck an apartment building and other civilian facilities. the regional capital of the harrison had been occupied by russian forces until it was recaptured by the ukrainian army in november. so were you wasting karma? the russian army has been shallow care, so on 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
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the hospital. as of now, the reports of 6 wounded and 3 dead, my condolences to all those who have lost loved ones to rush in terror. an elderly woman has been killed after a russian missile had a residential building in the northeastern city of hershey. eve 3 other people sustained minor injuries when the 4 story block was to roost. president, as blaming congress for the ongoing civil unrest, nearly 60 people had been killed and the violence between protesters and police dina below are so says that if congress does not agree to bring forward elections to october this year, she will table a bill to call early polls, meanwhile, the army has been called earnest. tensions are increasing in southern peru or latin america editor lucio newman, has a latest from bruno o for nearly a month. indigenous communities have been blocking the bridge leading to the town of le katie, in the rest of bruno region of southern peru is demanding the resignation of
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president. deena polarity, a stomach thing, last guy that says it's her fault, that's why we are out here on the streets because she betrayed us when she's killing our brothers with bullets and all we have are selling shot with a short distance away. the army has converted the town's bull fighting ring into a military base. they say the state of emergency allows them to be here, but they refused to be interviewed on camera by that about the of the manion. nevertheless, i ask if it's true that they plan to begin clearing the highways on monday with unassailable february, an officer confirms that is indeed their missionary will. of some locals become angry and insist they have a right to paralyze the region to pressure the president to resign and call for national elections. no, haven't got him up tomorrow and they do. they're not going to become fully. we want to exercise a constitutional rights, which is national, this russian did. i come in peace, but i tell you, man to, man, if you come here looking to confront us,
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things will be very different and the financial level off before we were afraid. but no, any more, get them if they want to kill us, let them kill us. i have something in the army. i don't like how they want to use my children, the deployment of the army and the val, by many combatant indigenous communities to resist attempts to end their prolonged national strike has sharply increase tensions who know and not just on land. this is lake did the guy, the home of the orders more than 2000 of them actually live on the lake. this is where the inca empire was founded. long before the spaniards ever came here. rita sonya lives on one of the scores of tiny floating islands where locals make a living from tourism. no more than that, but the current crisis is keeping tourists away. she says president polarity needs to resign to end the conflict. no thought process models, we are that were rowing there also from piano. we are the children of the lake
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where peru is founded. so how did she say that, pu, no, is not true. she has offended us. oh, oh boy. oh, oh, how ever unpopular the president, the ongoing strikes and roadblocks are taking their toll? it's a battle that may depend on which side can resist the longest. oh god, you do to see in human al jazeera, who not. they do vote counting is underway in tennessee as parliamentary election, but only a little over 11 percent of people cast their ballots. critics say it's a sign the public is frustrated by what? by what they're calling president crisis. i. yes, power, graham, but i believe me, it has more from the capital tunis. just a trickle of boat is a route to nisha polling station remain by and large, empty for electoral workers. a long, sluggish election day. the few casting their ballads mostly from the older
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generation, retirees like has century, who believe it's their duty to vote. and the machine fear the country is going to hell and people are not voting. to learn will remain in the same situation. bedlam in the blue parliament with all political parties will be better because parties in the upward don't work for the sake of their country. ah, election comes after to me just president case site 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 ask people why they tell you, they don't believe the new parliament will have the power to work in their favor around the capital. there is little side that in elections taking place. the opposition has boycotted the vote,
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but it's people's apathy. that should concern the president more. he got the 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 that it be think that hes 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. is the future of the country elected by 9 or 8 percent percentage. so it's not good for lucas, of the country for our, our pictures with the of the world. it's not good of them. then years of the pollution and the rest of the people of the and the,
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and the politics men really it's, it's, it's been for our country for our future with inflation that nearly 10 percent tunisians, 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 technicians who put their hope in him. what does that mean? elder 0 tunis still ahead on al jazeera know fistfights. i believe when we were, we definitely had some passionate words about meeting a film. the 1st in person, sundance film festival and 2 years wraps up in utah. ah .
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right. looks like proper winton add another bout of significance on its way through a good part of european plain overseas, especially in the mountains. that's one of the reasons for it, but the following tight lines being, he's going to be windy too. so here's the picture for monday, then there's the obvious know, running through. there are warnings in the czech republic, for example of a snow drifts forming w, wanting to live the place of snow falling, the temperatures about where they should be. low single figures, the most part that's extended right now beyond the itchy and in the eastern mediterranean studies. okay. for spain and portugal that still cooler than you might want it to be. snow was falling on the mountain tops and some of the valley eric gardens, prague shows the forecast which could be typical of central europe the next couple of days. it's like to be snowing and then maybe get slightly less cold. so rain or sleet is more likely. here's the big picture for tuesday. then the main bell to snow breaks up and goes south followed, bothers mixture of reagan snow which would be rather nasty to driving. for example,
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still windy weather. so the british owls and running through denmark on the far north, northern coast of germany as well, but this head down for the cold air towards the eastern mediterranean. because here is most likely to affect north africa. libya towards kyra and the levant, particularly wet and windy. ah tough times the man tough question. what exactly are you asking for you? what? on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenged conventional wisdom racism is some deeply entrenched in the country that is identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging almera and to man the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me, mark lamb on hill. what out there? ah
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ah ah, now living in the top stories on al jazeera this hour, the u. s. secretary of state is due to arrive in jerusalem and a few hours from now on a visit, overshadowed by spiraling tensions between israelis and palestinians. antony blinkin is currently in egypt as part of his middle east were u. s. media have quoted, a government official saying, a drone strike in central iran was carried out by israel, the strike kid, a military building of a city. as for hon on saturday to ron's defense ministry says at least one drone was shot down on the explosion caused mine or damage in peru, the army has been called and as tensions are on the rise in the southern part of the country president dina,
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by the warranty is blaming congress me ongoing civil unrest. nearly 60 people have been killed in violence between protesters and police. with hiring nichols died earlier this month in memphis after being beaten by police. his family live in a neighbourhood represented by counsel women. patrice robinson, robinson has called the attack overwhelming and inhumane, and she wants answers. she spoke to al jazeera gabriel elizondo. i want to welcome in to the house. come on, patrice robinson is a member of the memphis city council. so she was shown the video of the beating of tyree nichols at the hands of police before it was released to the public and would share with the world. i was overwhelmed when we were sound a sound that video. i saw it with my own as an entre parsons, sitting in on a brown leaning up against the car and no wine given them any attention seeing and
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bleed and in pain act. it was just an humane. there still a lot of unanswered questions into the death of tyree nichols, including why police even pulled him over in his car in the 1st place. even robinson, as a high ranking city official, has still not gotten an answer to that question. they keep telling me it was for a traffic offense, but from the video that i've seen, i can't hear why they stopped him, but was even more deplorable to me. why would you be angry when you just stopped somebody for a traffic? i evaluation on you know, anything. they never told him why we even pulled him over. oh, are we even trying to hang up you? he had no idea. and to me that was the saddest part. this is the bainbridge go of. oh, the lawyer for nickels family has praised the memphis police for the swift
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punishment of the officers. yes. well, within 3 weeks, all the officers were fired. criminal charges were pressed against them and all were arrested. we're doing all that we'd noted to robinson thinks that sets a good example separating bad police from the good once they, i know they are great people there. i have worked with great police officers. you have bad players everywhere, but the system may not be such that we can act readily identify who those where players are. and that's something we've gotta get in place immediately because we don't want this to happen again. now i'm on half citizens who are afraid of the police if we are. so what do you do? and city leaders like robinson are in the middle of self reflection on policing and likely will be for a long time to come. gabriel's hondo al jazeera memphis,
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wearing face masks, and most indoor places will no longer be mandatory in south korea, sol as lifting that requirement, which is the last remaining code 19 restriction. the mandate for masks outdoors was lifted in may learn on to all awesome. today's a great day is there's no need for me to take my mask off to start speaking because it's the day when the 1st step of adjusting the indoor mask mandate begins. i like to express my gratitude to people who wore masks for a long time. the sake of the own health, their families, neighbors, and society. even though there were many inconveniences after making and mandatory from october 2020. rob mcbride has more from sol. finally, from monday this sir, indoor mask mandate that's been enforced for well over 2 years, has now been lifted. it comes as we've seen, a mark decline in the number of new coven 19 cases,
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a little more than 7000 new cases recorded monday. a compare that with this same time, last year you are talking about, well over half a 1000000 new cases and more every single day. now, in spite of the mandate being lifted, we're not expecting to see people suddenly casting off their masks. that's because last may, for example, they lifted the outdoor mask mandate and outdoors. people are still largely still wearing them as a few different reasons for this. partly people are still a bit nervous about the virus also because people aren't quite sure when they can not wear their mask when they have to put them on. they have to still wear them on public transport, for example. and also because there's a high degree of compliance here, people are very good at following the rules when 3 years ago, the authority say, where am asked, everybody wore a mask. they wore masks through the pandemic. now 3 is on, it seems, it does seem to a big become a habit that is difficult to shake. more than 200 migrants have this embark to rescue ship the doctor, the italian port of let sped sierra,
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the angio ship. geo barons was carrying $237.00 migrants on board among them $73.00 miners, a sped sierra as the furthers the northernmost destination that italy has assigned to an end g o ship. though that all has risen to 25 in madagascar after tropical storm cheney so swept through its western coast 21. people are still missing. torrential rains and floods have damaged houses. displacing nearly 40000 people, the store made landfall 10 days ago, then moved back out to see where it intensified to a tropical cyclone. taca song has increased the price of fuel after the value of its currency dropped by nearly 12 percent last week. the decision comes days before a visit by the international monetary fund to discuss a sold bailout package. the i m f is demanding tough fiscal measures and economic reforms focused on only has enough foreign currency reserves to pay for another 3 weeks of fuel imports. sir lincoln's foreign minister is warning time is running
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out for the international monetary fund to extend a loan to the country. only sabri told or program talk to al jazeera that if colombo doesn't receive the $2900000000.00 from the i am asked by march 31st. it will struggle to service. it's that it is true that might be in need of loans. you have had extend to a discussion, but the precondition, my district income gum and need to take in terms of revenue collection and the reforms they're happy for the progress that they have a cheap but bilateral creditors they shows now. so we should, the india had already given the assurance history struck to the debt parish club should come on the stage and be at the advanced level of discussion with china. while you can watch the full interview with us ruling can foreign minister on talk to algebra there on saturday,
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february 4th at 430100 hours. gmc the sundance film festival has wrapped up in the u. s. state of utah and more than a 100 films debuted at the event which shines the spotlights on independence movies . robert, and i'll take a look at some of the winners and how they were selected. you need me to, so 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 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?
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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 were 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, an alzheimer's love story, but in it, in this love story, it 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. there are no fistfights yet. i'll go away right away. well, we definitely had some passionate words about the meaning of film and what films, what films need the award?
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we're filmed dawn to 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 move the from a small country can really stand out. arsenal procedures get a shit like maria kupta rods is slow for which she won a directing award. i spoke with her after the award ceremony and she said, you don't know what this is down for lithuanian found the and i said you don't know what you've done for lithuanian film. sorry, altogether 32 prizes were awarded at sundance. and so for 2023 is biggest and most influential independent film festival. that's a rap rob reynolds al jazeera park city, utah.
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