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tv   News  Al Jazeera  February 11, 2023 1:00pm-2:00pm AST

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ah bottles in cameron's rivers come on in the street. plastic is everywhere. but if cloth all it can be fishing boats and bubble gum, wellington boots, what more can be done with this plague polymers? earth right? re imagining class day on al jazeera. ah ah, hello, i'm rob mathewson. this is the news are live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. ah, a woman's pulled alive from rubble into
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a kid. she was trapped since monday's twin. earthquakes shook the regions cold and hunger. the evil twins of disasters intensify the challenge facing earthquake survivors in syria and sort of care, all the terrible climbers. i'm sammy's aiden on the outskirts of galaxy, untapped the 1st at the center. also in the news on the congolese army ramps up security outside the eastern town was saki as rebel fighters, advance your eyes. fighter jets shoot down on high altitude objects off the alaskan coast. and it's super bowl we can button. what's the hidden cost of tons of guacamole that fans are gonna eat as they watch the game? and india claim on him fatigue went over to australia in the 1st test in not or ah,
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we're going to begin with the unfolding earthquake disaster and took care and syria . more than 25000 people have died and tens of thousands are without shelter. but there are increasingly rare moments of whole peered india back. here, a woman find a life more than a 120 hours after the disaster. a more i'll that extensive coverage. let's go to my colleagues. some is a don who's in no doggy in turkey. yes sir, as you can see, the operation goes on behind me, but there is the challenge of what to do for those who have survived the earthquake . and the un is warning. 900000 people need hot meals, hot nails and shelter. how the government has provided, we've seen a lot of tents put up by the government relief agencies, but we're still seeing,
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of course, a lot of people who are camped out in the street. not to mention syria where the u . n. is saying around 5000000 people may have been displaced, they're out in the cold, in the freezing temperatures. and they're lacking basics like hot meals. all of that is taking place where reaching a really crucial stage in the rescue operation right now. at this point, 5 days, we're past 5 days since the earthquake, that's when things usually start to wind down. they rescue operations have stops in 2 places, but they're continuing in others as the source out of the our reports. the race against time continues on the medicare's, their state income on my dash, ah, with has been more than a 100 hours since the massive earthquake struck here. but rescue air force are
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still frantic. thought must like a ways of grief, singing for her loved ones. oh, my niece, is there 5 days without her voice? she says, oh, every 2nd mathers in the race to save lives, i love here. hope is intertwined with pain. as bodies after bodies keep arriving. as i, the i took years waited here for 5 days, hoping to find her 4 children alive. now, 2 of them lay lifeless on the floor next to her. the remaining 2 are still missing high then yet la, la la, may god punish those who constructed these buildings at collapse in whoever didn't respect them, families keep waiting here anxiously throughout the day and night. some of them just to get the bodies of their loved ones. the carrier by had to witness his wife
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and son die slowly, as they remained stock under the debris. mr. beckett, although i was under the rubble for 5 hours. my son was screaming and saying, father was dying. his mouth was full of dirt. he couldn't breathe properly. i crawled towards him and he told me, dad, i love you. he died there. now i am waiting for his and my wife's bodies. rescue teams are calling for silence, trying to track a waste they heard from under the rubble. they must be quick but careful before it fades. people pray and hold, deborah, ah, just a moment of joy for a hopeless family and others around. as rescuers pulled out, the disabled 25 year old cows, him totter after nearly 110 hours on the robin a moment or celebrated by the rescuers. oh,
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visiting nurses after 5 days under the rebel, we rescued him. now we need to continue to work on this order. hasn't hes of another man that was stuck next to him on the the rubble and was still alive. another spark of hope and the work restored. as the sun sets, the rescuers relentlessly continued their search. while many lives here have been torn apart and families are shattered. so they are going into nights and days waitin. and to get there below with one's back dead or alive here right behind me, you can see this rubble. dozens of people have been taken out of that in the last 24 hours. and still there are many missing people under that. and the rescue teams here, they know that they are running out of the time as it is the sticks they. this city
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was one of the most, there will of cities in turkey year, and it was having a very vibrant intellectual life. and it's known by its poets. so it's called the city off. 7 good man, deferred into 7 famous puts in turkey ear. but after losing that much of the lives more than 6000 people, now it has lost its many faces, forever. awe, thanks so much for a soul there. that's a very sag situation in the 2nd, at the center here in the 1st epi center on the outskirts of gaussian tab. unfortunately, plenty of sad stories to we've got joining us now. one of the earthquake survivors here bassetti denied any gonna. i'm gonna ask him about what exactly he experienced india quake. he's lost some relatives and he can talk us through it, deprived in
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a lot all do different than a lot older. just on the, on the, on meeting. what happened in the case. it was for pass to try to pass on the clock in the morning. that was when i bought a minute and a half or 2. and then we have southern woke up and then the 2nd the terminal came up once people had already left their homes and they were out on the street and they try to get other people up as bad. some people turn back to today at homes to get data while the bootstrap to so some people got stuck in the buildings around the 2nd time came along after what kind of help that they are getting. what is the situation that they're facing? because he's kept out with these families lost his nephews, but the rest of the family all camped out here. so let's talk about what they're
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experiencing, especially at night when it's really cold. no down the bottom on them, jokes than michigan. we have in, i've had the nor the yes, thank you on who put in all day and effort into this to look up at us. we had enough to get into pants and what about that of some messages and some other audio. yes. including in kind of some villages and some smaller towns haven't reached any relief efforts yet. of course it's very cold. also, we need to really toilets and this kind of place and what food as well. these are the main problems we are trying to face. all i took that you didn't buy fancy. let's now take some of those concern that's.
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that's a concern. you hear from people they are getting health. we've got plenty. you may be able to see some of the government agencies cause there are 5. that's the major relief agency that's coordinating all the relief efforts as ambulance is here. this the, it's fall in the or the fire truck is here. so the, you know, clearly the government is trying to get out all these places. but when you talk with people, as all they say, hey, you know, just go a little further down and there are places where no one has been able to reach yet . i've got to say, i've been to earthquakes zones before. this one is quite a challenge. it, when you're driving around here, it feels like it, it's not going to end. you just see endless rows of destruction, so they're having a tough job reaching everyone, you know as soon as possible. but for some of those concerns, let's take them now to our correspondent in ankara. cynical. so lou is there one of
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the government officials saying about some of the, the sort of concerns that we're hearing from people here on the streets in m o l. sammy, there are so many informations circulating on social media, of course, and people are terrified as you are also witnessing under ground. and this morning there is since last night there was a video on social media that showed as some smoke coming out on top of a mountain and a local film this and posted on social media, saying that a volcano was activated at some of the experts also a commented on that. so just one hour ago, we heard the spokesperson of turkish disaster management agency here, right behind me. he explained that it wasn't possible. and that was something as it was a rock fall caused by thee a cause by the earthquake. and, and the turkish official gave very important information. sammy,
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he explained the exact duration of the earthquake. he sat, the 1st earthquake that happened in caught her mom. my ice positive district lasted 6. the 5 seconds and the 2nd earthquake, that happened a cup, a nearly 10 hours after the 1st one lasted 4 to 5 seconds and with those magnitude $8.07. these durations are a very long according to the experts. and he said that the devastation, a caused by these 2 earthquake is equal to what a $500.00 atomic bombs would cause if exploded in the region. so this shows, and he said that these are all ampere information as scientific information. it is not an exaggeration. so this 5 found with atomic bombs. he explained this just to tell people at a, in a, in a simple way and the,
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the effect that the scale of this earthquake and experts have been saying that the magnitude might be 7.87.6. but the effect of this, the felt effect of these earthquakes are 11.0. and that the, the full line that was triggered during this earthquake on monday was the main. i have full dine, the at the biggest fault line into again, that's why 10 cities were effected, 13 and a half 1000000 lives were directly affected. of course, talking about these, the spokesperson warned about the possible disinformation coming in through social media. because people are afraid them and everybody has a relative somewhere. everybody lost some by the end. these are very imported. this is time to be very sensitive. and he said that after we heard those are we saw those pos on social media. we sent the helicopter with experts to examine the area, but of course they are. the rescue teams are racing with time right now. they are still trying to pull out
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a people who are possibly alive under the rebels. the why this work shouldn't be interrupted by fake information. false information. he said, of course, because of this huge catastrophic in the region. so many people, so many families are separated. some of them lost their beloved one. some of them are totally lost touch because they're transferred to a different hospitals or they are as some of them are living in intent, intent, intent, cities as the officials call those places. and that, that's why we was a tid as 16 children that are being cared in an intensive care unit in the turkish capital, encore, and they were brought from those areas. this earth epicenter city of kara, mom mirage, and they're totally separated from their families. their idea, but no connection and we filmed the story for our viewers. let's watch together. this baby is 3 to 5 days on. when mondays catastrophic earthquake,
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it took years eastern province of co, him on morris. she was already in intensive care. and this one as well. his heart beat slow down when he's asleep. 16 infants were transferred from the epicenter in common marsh to the capitol on ker, 2 days ago. they were all intensive care, but their hospitals were evacuated either for safety reasons or to treat survivors . all of them have ideas, but the authorities haven't been able to reach their families. hustlers, hipson gal, drama, a hustle, adams, babies, ring good shape. we do all 2 sounds with checkup purposes. one of our babies was born at 28 weeks and the other 33. following the completion of their eye examinations, people planned their discharge. and this tiny survivor was rescued from the ruins. the woman who discovered her scribbled baby oh, the rubble on her forehead and left
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a note on her chest telling where she was found. 16 babies separated from their families, were evacuated from their hometown, which now resembles a war torn city. after being rescued from the ruble, some babies were able to receive medical treatment. premature babies on the other hand, will have to remain in intensive care. they are being attended by foster mothers appointed by the ministry of family and social services. so honestly, because we will definitely keep a close eye on eye babies. these patients growth and development should be monitored at regular intervals in outpatient as these innocent babies fight for the lives in the i. c. u. authorities continue to search for the missing family. you know, gets older l to 0 on. correct? that's do the all right,
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so that's the situation from anchor assuming call. so all loops, when it comes to getting aid in, you know, they're trying to get it in by the old ways possible. but it's smith joined, a crew of a boat, trying to get aid in one of the worst hit areas. the loading onto this fishing boat is food, medical supplies, nappies, cooking oil, blankets, heaters and worry and apprehension murmured erin is heading back to summon down his home town flattened in the earthquake waiting for him. he'll find his mother and 3 sisters alive, at least. but now holmes, i didn't get it. i got really worried when the quake happened, but my sister told me that they were okay. then i texted my friends to make sure they're ok, but most of them didn't respond. that's why i decided to come to my town to help the rescue operations. and i'm bringing food and medicine to my family member hopes he can still find a few people alive, but he knows time is running out. it's
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a 5 hour crossing, but still the fastest way to get to one of the areas was hit by the quake day. you truly can carry $25.00 truckloads of a per day. so we are able to get much more aid from across turkey. and now a lot of, you know, our 1st stop is the coast guard where most of the official aid is dropped off in the morning, survivors will be allowed to take what they need. then on the other side of the harbor, aid is delivered to families who've made specific requests from relatives. there is nowhere to sleep. no one has got enough aid yet. so maybe it's coming, but it is not distributed in an organized way. they got a sack of flour and several box of 8, but i don't know what's in them if you're going to need to buy them from a food day on what truck loaded with a poured into our town. you know, only on the 4th day that heavy duty machines arrive here going on,
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ma'am. at his bringing supplies of attend his family now calls home. he's reunited with one of his sisters. i feel happy and set i see my city in this situation. it is really bad for me. okay. this is the the drive into someone died from the port reveals the desperate circumstances. the survivors are in still living out of that cars. 5 days on from the initial quake. the government has not yet got tens through to this town, and this is where aid is coming to and where it is desperately needed. more than 70 percent of the buildings in this town have been totally destroyed. there is no electricity, and there is no sign of life. bernard smith, al jazeera, summoned off se in turkey. as bad as the situation looks here,
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you can only imagine how challenging it is in syria just to give you an idea. really, agencies say, even before the earthquake, more than 4000000 people were lying on a just to survive. how bad is it now? let's go over now, says stephanie deca, she's on the border with various stephanie, what's the situation there? well, it's a slow trickle of a truck that are finally entering syria to try and get to those much affected areas . of course, we've been focusing on rescue in recovery here in turkey. the fact that international teams arrive left right and center to help. none of that has arrived in syria. i just want to segue what is happening here. we came here to cover potential a truck. so what we've been seeing is the bodies of syrian killed in this earthquake in body bags in black bags, being handed out of trucks. that's actually behind the white one. there is,
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it's been constant since we've been here hunting them over, putting them onto the back of trucks and then driving into syria to be buried at home around 50. we are told have been brought over today in general. we spoke to the border crossing on the other side, but how that is the syrian side of this border around $950.00 syrian bodies of syria and killed in this earthquake had been brought across to be buried at home . of course, turkey is home to a very large syrian refugee population over 3.5, around 3700000. they flood the war, they set off home here to a province where we are very much populated by syrians and extremely harshly affected. it's very heartbreaking. i have to tell you, we seen a bunch of men, they put the bodies down onto the ground. one of them actually opened up the bag. they had to papers in their hands, which are the death certificate. and then they carried the mat,
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carried them into the back of the truck, and you just watch them then cross the border to be buried. so death is everywhere here it's, it's, it's tragic and as use as you're seeing in your location and as a school and as is affected in the entirety of southeastern tarkey. it's going to keep happening. those bodies are gonna keep being brought out. we were at one of the sites yesterday and we were talking to some of the relatives who wait desperately for some news and they were telling us a day of now, 5 days on at this point. last hope it's difficult to convey even with these pictures, the extent of the damage here. building after building home after home street after st. destroyed. one resident told us, nor doggie is no longer on the map where people remain under the rubble. the rescue operation goes on. relatives wait,
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day and night. they sleep here under blankets that offer little protection against the bitter cold. but as the days go on, many tell us that they have lost hope. flown the anchors ult, amber at the moment we are expecting for more people from our family grandfather and grandmother and granddaughter, and a sister in law. when they bring them out and we will birdie them in our land. we've seen 4 bodies hold out of this building so far. 28 people remain, but all hope has been lost to find any survivors here. entire families have been wiped out in one moment, and if you drive further up the road, you're going to see the scenes being replayed again and again. the only other thing . okay. and yet incredibly to young children are pulled out alive by a spanish rescue team in just a few blocks away days off to the devastating earthquake they survived under heavy concrete,
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in freezing temperatures. these are seen as miraculous moments these days providing a rare moment of joy for every one here. as overwhelmingly, it is the dead who are emerging from their homes. blankets are used to offer them and their families, some dignity. we are asked not to film as the bodies are carried past us in black bags. there will likely be many more. stephanie decker al jazeera knew the gay in south easton to keep those rare moments of joy follow extended moments of stress, anticipation. it is an emotional rollercoaster. i'm just going to step out the way so the camera man can show you as i explain what happened just before we came to where. as you can see, that digging. there was a moment where everybody was shoshone was usually a sign that they think they found
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a sign of life. they think they found someone trapped under that rubble. people start very carefully trying to give signals and to pick up any signals. tapping, just to figure out if somebody's there, it's an emotional experience as you're standing, your heart stops you. you hold your breath waiting for what you hope will soon be a stretcher coming out with the survivor. sadly, that didn't happen here today. and i am going to ask the counter and just to pan around, so i can explain to and i say it's emotional rollercoaster. you know what it looks like here. maybe joe, our camera man can try and pan little bit to screen. right. i'm not sure if you can see under that destroyed building there's a building there which is obviously taken some damage still standing, but underneath it you might be able to see this. people camped out there. some of them have lost relatives. some of them are waiting for relatives. so when you get
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those moments where everyone is showing them, they think they found a sign of life. it's very close to home for earthquake survivors. they sitting literally meat is away from their homes. it's a very charged emotional experience. this is the situation here, nor to the how are on the outskirts of gaussian tech. it was the 1st at the center of this earthquake, a story that continues to attract the world's attention and bleed hearts. and now i'm gonna hand you back to doha. sammy, just very briefly, before we leave you, you're talking about the stress, of course, and the emotional as you put an emotional rollercoaster that the families of the victims are going through. but one would imagine the same thing applies to the rescue teams and the medical teams were working there as well. and have been working in many cases for a full 6 days to try to get people out from under the rubble and to help those who
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have survived. ah, absolutely, it is an emotional rollercoaster for them to have been moments where when they find the survivor, you see the emotions. you know, some of these people are crying bad. you know, the shouts that chanting a log for the happy. and you can see it in their face is 11 of them. sadly, today i believe in miracles it shows the how interconnected they, are you a, how can you not the, i mean just you look at that, you only have to be a human and stand a few meters away from that. and you, you feel the connection. some of them look completely exhausted, but they get going on. the same has to be said about the police providing security in the arm and you can see it in the face is here. i think it said an earthquake is,
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is a disaster zone, but it's somehow different from other walls since i've been sent to war zones. i've revolted from wall zones. an earthquake is something, is something different than the earth under your feet. is the enemy is not just the sky above. it's a bit different from your regular was own. that has a very, has a very personal connection for everyone who's walking on the ground here, rob, sammy's a done. thank you very much indeed. ah, let's move on to all the world news now. the u. s. military shot done a 2nd unauthorized high altitude object find in its air space on friday. military officials say the object was down over to alaska and recovery efforts are underway . i to jo, castro, reports public details about what
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u. s. officials described as the object discovered over north eastern alaska remains spars. the pentagon says it was about the size of a car for an unmanned and did not appear to be maneuverable. this shabby was travelling at about 40000 feet, which posed a potential, a reasonable threat to civilian air traffic. and the decision was made to take about the decision came from president biden. as he was preparing to meet with brazil's president at the white house, biden had been criticized by republicans for waiting days to shoot down a chinese spy balloon. as it traveled across the united states last week. the administration had feared the risk of a bad landing, and so waited until the balloon was over the atlantic ocean to take it down. u. s. official se, there's no indication. the object shot down over alaska on friday was related. we do not know who owns it, whether it's a, whether it's state owned or, or,
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or corporate owner, privately owned. we just don't know. the u. s. northern command is now working to recover the object that landed on ice near the arctic circle. as the american public waits to learn what it was. heidi jo, castro, al jazeera washington still ahead on al jazeera. oh, more violent protests improved the president coles were told to solve a political crisis, which is last 4 months on his board to also look to take a johnny step towards their 1st premier league toggle and nearly 2 decades. ah, i'm pleased to say we got so much quartz weather now into central parts of the mediterranean area of low pressure that nasty system that has sir east off is
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pushing toward sir, nor the merest of libya weakening quite quickly. so that's a glowing itself out became known as storm halo, and it gave malta his sweaty, sleepy day on record, had been 40 millimeters of rain here in every $24.00 as high pressure dominates, whether cross central parts of europe, that slipping a little further south, is to the north of that, we got these bands of where the systems for the fronts making their way from west to east a fair bit of snow. they're just around the baltic states pushing into that western side of russia. behind that generally try bright some sunshine, not ridge of high pressure. there i, which was north, west london and paris getting up to around 10 degrees celsius. similar that is 2 across france. and we go with the brightest guys across the mediterranean. more the same as you go on through sunday. temperature started to pick up here as we go into the new working week, we will see when she weather just making its way further east was brightest guys coming back in across much of eastern europe as well. that we go with the remnants of our storm, still bringing some very wet weather into the far north of libya,
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just around that, tunisia we have got some showers too for northern egypt. ah, the american people have spoken, but what exactly did they say? is the world looking for a whole new order with less america in it? is the woke agenda on the decline in america. how much is social media companies know about you? and how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line? ah, ah ah, ah,
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ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet on al jazeera, hulu. ah, watching or is it a reminder of our top stories this our has been 6 days since 2 powerful earthquakes hit our kia and syria. more than 25000 people have died and tens of thousands of without shelter rescue teams continue to search for survivors. despite decreasing pope india by kia a woman has been found a life more than a 120 hours after the disaster. syria is facing both destruction from the
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earthquakes and its civil war, which has lost it for years. the u. m says more than 5300000 people are now homeless. as a result of monday's earthquakes. let's go to the democratic republic of congo. now we're fighting has been going on near the eastern town of saki, some 15 kilometers west of the regional capital goma. it comes a day after m. 23 fighters edged closer to saki, prompting thousands to flee their homes. east african leaders have called for an immediate cease far going to get more on this from marco web, who's in saki for us. what's the latest on the fighting, malcolm? and the impact of course, on the people living where you are the army says it's, and now fight thing, wave and 23. about 20 kilometers via m. 23 is widely understood to be backed by neighboring rwanda. congress armies says it's fighting rwandan soldiers here up in the hell they were one, the denies backing the our group now on thursday,
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when him 23 spiked is attacked very close to saw k, which is just here that thousands of people, as he mentioned, fled along this road, and many of those playing that we to said that only soldiers had initially fled as well that before reinforcements were brought in and the attack was repelled. i'm going to stand aside so we can take a look at where we are. but there's a barrier put across the road branch of a tree and the soldiers money checking every vehicle that passes. and every soldier that passes to make sure that there are no soldiers here, leaving the front line, who on authorized de say exactly what happened on the day when this attack began. now if we take a look to the left of here, then the 10 has been put up outside a police station. and on the hear a military court decision. and 7 of those soldiers in the military prosecutors,
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they fled country to their orders. when attacked by m 23 the other day, and now being tried in the cool. meanwhile, further up in these hills mines for colton, it's a mineral that used in making jet planes is in high demand. am 23 fighters have controlled these mines in the past. the frontline advance in recent months they've got closer to these these, these valuable mines, whoever controls and stands to make millions of dollars out of congos vos, mineral wealth. that doesn't benefit most of a people. morgan web in soccer markham. thank you. you are a nuclear watchdog chief. i filed groceries in moscow. he's been holding talk so the head of russia states nuclear was autumn. they discussed the situation that ukraine's is operation nuclear power plant and they've agreed to continue work on
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creating a safety zone. their repeated shelling of the plant, which is now controlled by russia as raise concerns about a nuclear accident. we're going to bring in some of the binge of it in moscow summit. tell us more about what's being discussed. well the situation around europe's largest nuclear power plant remains, quote, volatile, and it remains. i'm as an active wards on. this is how the i am visiting chief repelled grossey. described it when he met officials from the russian foreign ministry as well as ross autumn, the russian nuclear agency. there has been further delays in sending more teams to russia to replace a year inspectors and experts on the ground to make sure this plant is secure. the russian site has been saying that they are not to secure the nuclear race, but also the nuclear power generation capacity by shields. and they are nearing completion of safety infrastructure. but dr. rossi says that both sides,
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you'd the ukrainians, and the russians need to come together to try and find a solution where this poses a nuclear catastrophe. for all sites we continue, the work of the situation unfortunately, continues to be very fragile, very precarious. my ex birds for example, to day had to be rotated. a group was waiting to go into the plant and another group to leave it. the fortunately, these rotation ease being the laid for the situation which is prevailing in, in the area where today, very strong donations were been heard. all of these, all of these say to us that we cannot lose any more time the we are dr. our glasses describing the situation is fragile and,
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and precarious. it is clear that it is a very risky proposition to, to be able to create some sort of fire area around the, some sort of safety zone around this operation plant. but at the same time, there is a positivity inasmuch that at least the talks are being held well that those talks are not being held directly. so the idea is the interlocutor between these 2 sides, where the idea director is holding talks for the russian federation and the ukranian government. and you have to realize that this facility is not just a, and a threat from new, from activity of the war, but also unrelated factors such as the rad. dropping of water level in the deep river could have an impact on the water reservoir, which is used to, for the cooling system of this nuclear power plant. so it's the safety zone is going to be an all encompassing area where it just not covers. the factors are related to direct incoming fire from either russian or ukrainian sides,
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but also to make sure that all of those factors, which are needed technically, to make sure that this remains a safe nuclear power plant. but it's still not under operation are in place. and both sides have to play a role despite the ongoing conflict or some harbinger very moscow. thank you very much. shank and presidents inaugurated a turmoil cultural center. it's part of ronald become a seniors, outreach to the terminal minority in the north. ahead of election is next month, it comes as anger grows over an economic crisis that had been months of protests and unrest when al fernandez has more from the northern time of java. the piece of legislation that actually gives them that degree of autonomy called the 13th amendment to the constitution here, interlocal is passed. we're back in 198736 years ago. and president, runner, v grimacing has says, as president, it is his duty to ensure that this is implemented. but obviously, many,
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many leaders, those who have gone before him, have tried and actually come up against a blank wall. all particularly faced with a howl of form. the nationalist, even the british clergy who see that giving are the tamares powers over the police and land, which is what are some of those amendments involved as well as devolving powers to other parts of the country is going to be a threat to national security. they have said this should not happen. so run a vehicle missing or has kind of weeded into this. let's not forget that just in a few weeks on the 9th of march, that he's a local government election. the 1st sort of public, a litmus test after all, the political sort of tumult that she lanka saw. so he's kind of trying to obviously reach out, be seen as being states, mainly giving the tamares or some sort of progress. but for timers themselves, i've been here talking to different members of the community. they are quite
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cynical. they haven't seen it so far and they don't see a big chances of it happening now. it has been violence outside a housing, the asylum like a hotel housing asylum seekers in the north west of england. anti immigrant demonstrators fought with protesters supporting refugees and nose near liverpool, moses. so police say 3 people have been arrested, peruse, congress has shown to several proposals to hold early elections despite protests. demonstrations are many concentrated in the south where one persons killed and thursday, 59 people had died and months of unrest. molina, sanchez reports from lima. o peruvians confront security forces he born of south of the country, one month after 18 people were killed there in the worst day of unrest since proceed in the naval route. it took office in december tension. so racing legislators hold the key to the crisis. voting to bring elections forward,
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but they've shelled nearly every proposal. congress will man who sell patty this present at one of the bills. she says legislators bear some of the responsibility. nearly 60 people have been killed. yeah, yeah, i don't see brand on me. i wonder if my fellow congressman can sit comfortably at night because one that peruvian is a family and a country. morning legislators have the responsibility to give the country political solution. on friday, congress extended sessions yet for another week, without making any decision. i'm out of proceed in, but we're at the could bring elections forward by resigning. she says she won't. instead, she blamed the violent protests for the instability rebel the i will tell evil villas, daniels what we've left behind the dark history of the eighty's and ninety's. the country doesn't have to blade anymore, i guess the government passed a supreme decree to give the army control of several districts in the south of the
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country, not a political solution. in the most conflicted areas. opinion polls say more than 80 percent of peruvians are demanding early elections, but i'll always say congress and the government are turning their backs on the people to man's analyst said there is a silent pact between the government and parliament to stay in power is will answer bass, ether. barrington that is basically a silent alliance if there's something that unites the parliament and the government, it's the idea of remaining. empower until 2026. it's not official, but it's very much endorsed other oh, we found a political solution and a lucy, there was little chance of ending good news, ongoing political crisis, many in as anxious. i'll just, he'd only man. still i had on al jazeera. i'm john hendrick at the chicago auto show. we're this year. more and more cars are plugging in in sports real madrid, you get a massive boost ahead of the club world cup. final details coming up ah
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february. well, that just rhinos in tigers, in the old post, to the brink of extinction, one or one, he's discovered how they're 14 happy turned around a year old from brussels, evasion of ukraine. elgin 0 looks at the impact, asks where events might lead from here? rigorous debate, unflinching question. up front mark, lamont hill, cut through the headline to challenge conventional wisdom nigerians vote in what's likely to be the most closely contested election in the country's history. from those that wielded to those who confronted people impala, investigate the youth and abusive power. around the world, february on a jesse informed opinions try right extreme is there is real and need to be tackled
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as soon as possible. frank assessments. there was a joke about the interim government. it's not inter, i mean, nor does it go inside story. on al jazeera lou ah, 2023 may be remembered as a year. that electric vehicles go mainstream, at least in north america, dozens of new e v. mortals are going to be available, but it's the choice from companies like the big 3 u. s. com. new factors that are turning heads. john henry has been to the chicago auto show and check out the options. the era of the gas guzzler is nearly over. this is just an interesting industry where it can kind of feel like the moment
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between horse and carriage and roughly 30 new electric vehicles are coming out in the next year. some being introduced to the public at the chicago auto show, the largest in the us, the year that we're going to start seeing from electric vehicles being sold in segments that americans in particular wants to buy things like inexpensive crossovers, things like pickup trucks. and we're going to see some inexpensive electric vehicles as well later on this year to really start bringing that electric vehicle to the masses. there plug in trucks like the 2023 ford maverick priced for a broad market. it just over $20000.00. 100 is expanding its offerings of electric, s u v. 's and sedans like the new 2024. i onyx 6 that can recharge nearly as fast as gasoline models take to fill are trying to make an experience a charge and be like pumping gas in terms of the times that that takes in your life . so those ultrafast chargers are coming online,
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more and more throughout the united states. joining classic e v, such as the chevy, volt, are high in sports cars like the 2024 corvette erase hybrid. there are also the concept cars previews of cars, not yet on the road, like the ram 1500 revolution battery electric truck. when it comes to plug in cars, the u. s. lags other countries about 5 percent of new cars sales compared to 80 percent in norway. but with government incentives that is changing. california ames to ban sales of new carbon based cars, light trucks by 2035 electric vehicles are becoming more and more mainstream and manufacturers a in the coming years, there'll be a wider variety of styles and prices. as the new models roll out, old ones are getting phased out. dodge is offering its last call on 7 models, including its petrol powered challenger and charger muscle cars to be replaced by electric versions. one more sign that the future is electric. john henderson,
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edges era, chicago daverson sport, not an indian cricket as a celebrating a massive way over australia. and the 1st us in not push home side one by an innings and a 132 runners. it finished al fios is an emphatic fashion, dismissing them for $91.00 and a 2nd innings to wrap up the test inside 3 days matched to and delhi begins on february the 17th. while the super bowl weekend with the philadelphia eagles taking on the kansas city chiefs. but if you want to see the game in phoenix, arizona is gonna cost you the average ticket price is hovering around $6800.00. while the cheapest one is about $3100.00. well it was, it was a bit of a struggle to, to make that decision. but, you know, i, i wasn't cashed in my, for a one k. it should say there's but and then i, you know,
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i made the commitment to come to the phoenix to see my philadelphia eagles as well as super bowl parties. are going to see tens of thousands of tons of avocados crushed into guacamole, but getting them from farm to table can be a long and sometimes perilous journey. i know rapidly has more mexicans metric and state home to some of the most productive aba kado orchards in the world. but me to a kind is also home to several criminal groups who posed a threat to the livelihood of all the cato producers, truck drivers like has some scheme dead. say they're not strangers to criminals on the road. looking for an easy target. was done with gum. yeah, they would rub out trucks to steal the fruit and sometimes they would steal the trucks to venue. that is the danger on this stretch of road to curb the problem. state police now provide escorts for trucks carrying all the condos between the orchards and a shipping facility in the city of wood weapon. while the encroachment of criminal
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groups is still a concern, farmers like who say if at east valencia see the situation has improved our yamato rover and there were many robberies on the way from the orchard to the packing house. many trucks were lost than the main person effect to the producer. because the product isn't reaches destination. police meet, you can see the escort around, 40 trucks of avo condos every day. but despite more police trucker said they're still the occasional highway robbery. because it, oh yes, one or 2 trucks have been stolen, but not daily every 80 days. yes, the theft of trucks has decreased a lot around in mexico, of ricardo's, or known as green gold. being one of the country's most beloved agricultural exports and ahead of the super bowl in the united states were guacamole is considered a must have on the snack menu, accardo production in mexico is in full swing. annually, mexico sends an estimated $3000000000.00 worth of all the condos to the us with the
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super bowl, representing one of the most profitable weekends of the year. when will wrapper look al jazeera, think there's been some good news for rel, madrid. the head of the club world cup final. after his latest injury said bag striker coming been been zima has trained with a squad in morocco had of sat at his match against saudi arabia's al. hello. i'm the register reports from robot. well, it's been a frustrating few weeks barometer. it's strike hankerin bens m a. he missed the world cup in cats all with france because of injury. and he was ruled out of rails semi final against our alley of egypt. he in morocco again because of injury, but he's back now with his team and training. ramirez coach collin schloss. he says he has a good chance of playing some paths in saturdays final during his pre game press conference until he had said deny reports that he was set to leave royal at the end
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of the season and take over as brazil's new coach saying he had a contract that runs until at least next year. so what surprisingly his royal team of facing, i'll heal out of saudi arabia in this final after that when against flamingo of brazil in the semi finals fee for president johnny and fancy. and once this tournament expanded, some will fairly represent global football, and i'm sure he agrees that the events may be in need of a bit of a shake up drink. that football is changing. the fact that in the final, that means that the football is global. now usually this finally just held on medicaid. now there is not up the me that was an object. i'm giving this in the final, the blade was the work up. showed that and lots of how the pitch, the what tank. yes. so i think the football as is much,
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much better. i'll hello, only the 3rd asians seem to reach this final never before has attained from outside of europe or south america. one, the club world cup, the saudi arabian scene in, with a chance of making history here in rebecca. what we'll do other is tucker, she wrote, i'm in and then when the game is growing a lot in saudi arabia, we saw it with the national team at the world cup, beating argentina at all. hello. we have international players from all over the world. teams have the budget to find stars like christiana, rinaldo. so who knows? maybe a club will buy messy one day. why not? the 2 coaches, rum on diaz and kala, one chill off the met on the pitch during that playing days in italy. many years ago. the next meeting, we'll decide to win as a fishes club, wealth cup, while thousands of miles away from where we are playing the final, the club is having a massive impact called content in india is known for its love of the beautiful game. but it's also for real madrid, philanthropic on funding coaching for underprivileged children,
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bobby metal rebels from coal content on the cities special connection to the football club. a passcode. okay. do you know? huh. how do you good? it was so it's rare for girls to play sports in rural india, but pu just training is supported by one of the world's most famous football clubs . the real madrid foundation or are a math, partially funds. the school on the outskirts of gold, copper students come from tribal communities where they live in poverty. automated initially i would just exercise and jump around. then i started playing on the half of the pitch. the coach taught me how to hold the ball, kicked the ball boss. he taught me the rules of the game, and i love it. set up in 2011. this is the foundations 1st project of this kind. in asia, coaches said the sport is making these children more confident and sociable amara in many im hurting them. our main aim is to not only provide football training, but what all childrens develop, your, their behavior, their health, motivating, lamb, you're getting them to participate and actually want to inculcate good habits in
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the children. and you can really see the difference and got on a cold got as one of in just biggest football hobbs from messy to mary donna, lenny football grades have visited the city, fueling its love for the beautiful game and jazz national men. steam is at 106 on the fast rankings here and cold. got our local football dominates the cities home to 2 of the country's most famous club, east main goal in mo, and begun their rivalry is one of the oldest in asia. and it's part of the cities conchar. many international clubs also have loyal followers and co gotta real budget supporters started an official signed cab last year. they said the city's football culture gives them an edge over other clubs in india. mr. that had an official fan club of red madrid and that was are a little bit disappointed. but they now we have one anger. we don't really dissolve live because we've got the breeds football to just say she hopes more girls would
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take up the sport. so their team can compete with other schools and she hoped some day she'd play for india bathroom at the largest iraq. all gotta arsel can go a points clear the top premier league later on saturday. the gunners who lost their last game to everton, host, london, rivals branford. they're going to go into the match with a 5 point lead at the top of the table. having played one game less then the 2nd place. manchester city, who recently knock them out of the f a cup arsenal and looking to win the premier league for the 1st time in nearly 2 decades. improbable you're going to lose who will matches very different floor much is there one we lost the city and and against ever some bad turn. i lose in brings a lot of opportunities. i went to look at other things and see the reaction of the team on the racks on the team has been so private this week and tear and to where are we gonna put a great performance in in front of our crowd to him to try to win again. and finally, a world war 2 ball ms exploded on the east coast of england that happened. his
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attempts were being made to diffuse the weapon. the city of great yarmouth, police had set up a large court in the area and people would advised to leave. nobody was heard. elizabeth is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more and all these stories. don't forget the, the website of course algebra dot com. i'm rob madison, like, ah, ah, a money into african build that exclusive al jazeera investigation
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coming soon? tough times the man tough question. what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground? rigorous debate, we challenge conventional wisdom racism is so deeply entrenched in the country that it's identified with america itself. when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging americans and demand 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 lamond hill, one out there. oil companies, the biggest companies in the world, had a very deep understanding of the climate crisis before the rest of us. and yet they did not tell anyone else. that's where the crimes 40 years of denying their own scientific evidence. i thought that i could important them to change their business plan. this was very naive decisions that have played our future. it's just pure evil. i don't know what to say. the coils big lies on
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a jessina. ah ah, al jazeera. where you live. oh ah ah, a woman is poor to live from rabble into chaos, to being trapped since monday's twin. earthquakes shook the region. international aids thoughts trickling into syria. more than 5.

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