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tv   News  Al Jazeera  February 22, 2023 3:00am-3:31am AST

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as he retains control through over a decade of war, we examine the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? when your reason that could effect any human assert master of chaos on all jazeera, 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. ready ready he says, proud is this tall. and most
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a border stands free. jo bought in speaks to a crowd of thousands in war. so rawling support the ukraine, philadelphia of the village, e. b. o jim. ah, it follows that men thiessen's announcement of the suspension of nuclear arms tracy with the united states. ah, i money inside the salad. is there a lie from joe also coming up? we'd like our father to receive the job that he deserve 58 years after his assassination, the daughter of malcolm x, we'll see that the f b, i am the n y p d over his death. i'm gabriel's onto outside u. s. federal court in new york. where a man, once in charge of mexico's fight against drug cartels has just been found guilty of
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working with them and the search for survivors in brazil to $46.00 die and flooding month slides. the us president joe biden says vladimir putin was wrong about ukraine. wrong, about ne, so i'm wrong about the on will of america. he was addressing a massive crowd in the polish capital. walsall, alan fishes, they're the latest this was a call to rally support with voices of the said growing at home and abroad. president joe biden used to speech in warsaw the paint, the challenge of the war in ukraine. in stock terms. no, i know it could turn away their eyes for the atrocities. russia is committees against the grand people. it's horan horan. but extraordinary,
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as well, has been the response of the granting people and the world. it's on a nice visit to keep the day before, perhaps overshadowed the address. but you know, as people are growing tired of the course of the pain and of the loss. and he re emphasized america's commitment to the battle. president boone is confronted with something today to do, did think was possible a year ago that democracy is a world that grow stronger, not weaker. but the autocrats with the world grow weaker, not stronger. because a lot more of us have great upheaval on certainly that knowing what you stand for is most important and knowing whose dance, right, you makes all the difference. the president is aware of those who want him to do more. if he wasn't, there was a sign in a central squared and more saw to remind him, calling on america to put jets in the fight. he won't, but a weird,
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his russian counterpart spoke hours earlier. he addressed the russian people directly to the mother, but united states in nations of europe did not seek to control or destroy russia. the west was not plotting to attack russia, as prudent said to day. and millions of russian citizens only want to live in peace with their neighbors are not the out of me. a year ago, joe biden warned skeptical allies about the dangers of russian troops mast on the border of ukraine, even as vladimir putin was saying, he had no intention of invading this speech, was all about warning those allies of the consequences of walking away or losing this fight, i'll and fisher al jazeera morsel or bite and speech came just hours after black men. payton gave his state of the nation address, the russian president announced the suspension of beneath start tracey. the last remaining nuclear arms control agreement between moscow and washington
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d. c. a some, a bunch of aid reports. now, what easy deals are i see if he did not see fully d mirror valentina image caught him a year since his last address to the nation. and his 1st, since the thought of what russia called, it was special military operation in ukraine. president vladimir putin said the country will do whatever it takes to when you've got his rumor. he said moscow's attempts at dialogue have only been met by hypocrisy and nato expansion. if it is, the miller going to ward of us was the fault of the resty chief. at that, i knew it was evaluating. it was the west that started the war, and russia is using force. we stop it. the goal of the west is unlimited power. the special operation was launched and to protect the russian federation and eliminate the nazi threat instead of using. the garrity was beefed up in moscow with hundreds of members of russia, political elite, an armed forces. at ended his state of the nation speech, put an announce benefits to help people away and said russia had maintained its economic strength of best and sanction. but the fight critics challenged the
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russian president narrative. this whole decision was based on miscalculations by russia. he overestimated the power of the russia military. he underestimated the power of the ukrainian military. he underestimated his all of the western countries to stand up against russia was more accused the best of plotting to send nuclear weapons to ukraine before the invasion is wide ranging address was meant to assure the audience at home and one will perish loading by announcing the suspension of rushes, butter station in the start. free tv, but the united day of good. i hear. yes. somehow lewis. russia is suspending participation and start with the nuclear arsenals of the u. k. france, as well as the u. s. are directed against the russian federation. moscow will take this into account. it is unacceptable that the u. s. has started to reshape the world order only to suit itself. in the last year that parisha nuclear plant in
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ukraine, which is the largest in europe, has come close to nuclear disaster. and the possibility of nuclear weapons being used, if the war escalates has been widely reported. immune is, there's no steady quote change and acknowledging the end of the war. all those gathered at the conference center incentive. moscow stood in silence to commemorate russian service people who died put in announced a special fund to assist the family, the soldiers and veterans rush. i will do whatever it takes to win the message from a defiant president put in was to assure his people what you're hearing from the rest. untrue, according to him, the rest has been unable to isolate russia if he did military, our records economy. but as the bar drags past the one year mark, there is no denying that the people are beginning to feel the impact summer media with others era. moscow on nato, secretary general has urged moscow to reconsider its decision to suspend its role in that nuclear arms. tracy from brussels are diplomatic,
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as their james space has more less real concern here at nato headquarters about president putin's decision on new start ever since the 70s. there have been limits on strategic nuclear weapons from the u. s. and russia. and in fact, after the cold war, both sides reduced their nuclear stockpiles. this, though is the last treaty left and the nato sec could general un stilton berg raised his alarm during a news conference. i asked him if it made the world a more dangerous place, more nuclear weapons and by less arms control makes the world more dangerous. and that's the reason why in need to we are rosul hard and to engage russia on issues related to on control and wanted while i so supported the new start. and also why i'm calling on russia today to reconsider it's a decision to suspend its participation. the new, the start agreement, mister stoughton berg was meeting here with the ukrainian foreign minister,
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dimitra caliber and the you foreign policy chief, joseph burrell. the focus of their meeting was the ammunition that is going to ukraine in particular artillery shells. it's believed that there are more being used by ukraine than can be manufactured. and mr. burrell revealed that he has sent a letter to all e u defense chief saying for now, while those factors speed up their production, please give your stocks to ukraine. in the meantime, let's take a closer look at the new start treaty and put limits on both russia and the u. s. is awful of deployed nuclear weapons. harry forces has the strategic arms reduction treaty 1st signed by president bush, and gorbachev in 1990. 1 has been part of a nuclear weapons framework in some form, ever since barack obama and dmitri met with inaugurated successor new start in 2010 . under its terms, russia and united states owners of 90 percent of the world's nuclear weapons would
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limit their deployed strategic warheads to $1550.00. and the long range missiles and bummers to $700.00 each side could inspect the other sites to ensure compliance up to 18 times a year. but inspections will holsted 1st by code 19, and then by deteriorating relations and rushes invasion of ukraine. on tuesday in moscow, vladimir putin announced russia was suspending its membership. he said in response to hostile us action europe, you would keep it and you can't get it. and now they want to inspect our defense objects in the current condition of confrontation that takes place to day. it sounds like nonsense us russia relations on nuclear weapons have been strained for years. the united states pulled out of the anti ballistic missile treaty in 2002 and let the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty in 2019 accusing rusher of developing a cruise missile that reached its terms. experts fear a breakdown of the architecture that for decades has rained in nuclear arsenals. we
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seem to be losing the last bilateral relationship governing nuclear weapons. so we could have an arms race after this, and that price is not existed because of this agreement because of the inspections that back up the intelligence both states. and so you have one of those pillows being taken away. joe biden agreed a 5 year extension to new start when he took office in 2021. started me. putin emphasized his action was a suspension, not withdrawal, but has raised the prospect to the treaty, lapsing in 2026. he also said he had put new nuclear systems on combat duty and pledge to resume nuclear testing if the united states did the same. hurry, faucet, al jazeera, the daughter of malcolm eggs plans to sue the c i a, the f b i am the n y p d, for his death has been 58 years since the civil rights leader was assassinated during the speech in york. 3 men were convicted of his mother,
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but in 2021 to the men were exonerated, often investigation found that law enforcement agencies withheld evidence. for years, our family has fought for the true to come to light concerning his murder. and we'd like our father to receive the justice that he deserve. the truth about the circumstances leading to the death of our father is important, not only to his family, but too many followers. many admired many who look to him for guidance, a love. and it is our hope that litigation of this case will finally provide some an answered questions speak to ronald sullivan. he's a profess and director of the criminal justice institute at harvard law school. he joins us live. i skype from newton,
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massachusetts. thank you for joining the program. why file this law suit now? what do you make of the timing of the timing is right. it's correct. it's right. as they say in the law because of the exoneration of the 2 people mention in the opening. so no information came to light based on their exoneration that some combination of the cia, their fbi, i in the new york police department withheld evidence. and by withholding evidence, we're able to infer that they may, will have been complicit in the murder done more than just withheld evidence after the fact. but before the fact been complicit in the murder and to we know what this new evidence is that's being with that a well, we do have a since there have been loud whispers for a decades about the death of malcolm. but we do have a since a police officer who is now deceased, but he wrote
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a death bed confession that i his superiors, ordered him, essentially, to allure malcolm x. the security away from the doors that would enable and facilitate the actual shooters to come in. and shoot a malcolm x ah, we've also been made aware of through leaks and through whistleblowers that the f b i and the cia were also involved in terminating malcolm's life. the f b i comes as no surprise jaeger hoover was a vocal opponent of medical mix. the cia though is a bit of a surprise that they may indeed be involved as well. if the family do indeed, when no say it's how significant with abby it would be remarkably significant to think think about it so that the law suit would be what we call under color of law
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. that is an official acting as an acting under the color of law, acting as a, an official, and the state government or the federal government actually in some way either conspired or aided and abetted in the murder of some one else. you just don't see at least them in western democracies nowadays, you just don't see the state conspiring internally to kill one of its own citizens . it would be one of the most significant lawsuits in our history if they were to prevail. this is, of course mark's 58 years since mac max was killed. remind us why he became such a prominent leadership figure during the american civil rights movement. oh, absolutely. as a davis said at best that malcolm represented the manhood of the, of, of
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a struggling people during the civil rights community. so very different from the tactical approach of martin luther king junior a, his approach of non violent passive resistance. malcolm x, i preached that you should you have the god given right to our fight for your rights. and if you are provoked, if force is used against you, i gave a famous speech that was an extraordinary, that was just extraordinarily, are criticized by a police officials in government officials at the time. but it was called the ballot or the bullet that he said that america has a choice either give us the ballot, or you may well face the bullet. ah, so malcolm, malcolm x was an extraordinary figure in the civil rights movement. many,
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many people in the government wanted him silence and have been compass right. some of those people may in fact have wanted him, did really get to talk to ronald sullivan, professor and director at the criminal justice institute at harvard law school. thank you for your time, seth. thank you so much. still ahead on al jazeera, re loving the trauma, and now the earthquake had southern turkey in syria, at least 6 people all dead. aah! roches, war, immune crane has dominated well, he's for the past 12 months. devastating for those in the line of fire or directly impacts and it has strength and global alliances and deepened divisions with far reaching effects on the lives of billions of people well wide. in
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a week hood special coverage, al jazeera explores every aspect of the conflict. the human, the political and the economic and possibilities of resolution. ukraine war one here on, on algebra. 2 ukrainian filmmakers join the army to fight against russian separatists in 2014. they document their journey from civilians to soldiers. as the fighting intensifies the tools of their trade become weapons of war what will be the toll for ukraine's brave hearts? witness? on al jazeera lou .
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ah. okay, back you watching out? is there a mind that are top stories? this us president joe bought in a stress that the west and nato remained united behind ukraine, told a huge crowd in warsaw that us sanctions imposed on russia over the war will be maintained. an expanded russia is president vladimir putin has announced moscow will defend its role in the new dom tracy and nuclear arms control agreements. is the last left between russia in the us, the daughter of malcolm x plans to see the cia and the n y p. d. for step 3 men were convicted on his murder, but in 2021. 2 of the men exonerated off the investigation, found that low enforcement agencies withheld evidence
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ah, in people intact here in syria are recovering after another earthquake hit the region late on monday, killing at least 6 people instruct 2 weeks after devastating quick quakes killed more than 48000 rob mcbride sent us this report from the city of i'm talk you turning up what used to be that former home to witness now it's complete destruction in these latest earthquakes. in the 1st 2 weeks ago, use of toast says he was rescued from this building after an hour and decided to come back a week ago to retrieve valuables. in spite of the danger. yes, it was risky, but these were things we could leave behind valuables like identity cards and document. although he didn't know that 3 people had been killed here the night
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before, while also retrieving the possessions. this is what his building and the one surrounding it looked like after the 1st quakes. the video was taken by another resident who was also planning on coming back to retrieve possessions, but says he knew with the strength of monday's quakes, that the building wouldn't survive. have not sort of this, and i don't think anyone can ever plan anything wrong after things like this happened. soldiers who have been stationed here for the past week have been describing to us how these latest quakes have completely transformed this one street. yet again, some buildings that had already been damaged have been further pushed over to one side. others that were close to collapse. now just piles of rubble for cities like an takia. these quakes have added to the suffering and the misery people are already enduring. bill, owl, and his family now share this one tent with another family. when the quakes came,
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he said they had to comfort their terrified children. then it was like we were out at sea and we were being hit by waves coming from one side to the other. the people in this corner of southeast and turkey, i having to re live the nightmare that began for them. 2 weeks ago. robert bride al jazeera and tech you the latest quake also cause panic across the board in syria and a region already devastated by years of civil war. survivors who lost that homes have know where to go. from generous resource said it reports here, the destruction is absolute. such epoch, elliptical scenes are so much widespread across the whole town of generous in this town. 1150 buildings have been either completely collapse or now they are heavily damaged. they are not habitable at all. this rubble was once ham off many families, but now that are only remaining the memories of
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a life that once was here. we can see there that the carpets, the blankets, pillows, the clothes cheers, and the toys that once happy children were playing with. but now, it is just this that is left behind. the moment that you entered the town of gin dressed that destruction the scale of destruction simply shocked you. and it is quite hard to imagine that there are still people living in this almost completely destroy town until you see people living among the rubble on the rebels and some of them still digging below to get some of their 4 sessions back and the worst ting for the residence of gender as is that they have no option. there is no where that they can go. many syrians here told that they had seen the worst of
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the enduring 12 years of civil war and conflict here. but now, in the aftermath of the earthquakes here, they have even lost more their homes possessions. what was lethal, laughed, and the sense of security. bresser said that al jazeera gender is not were syria. the us environmental protection agency as ordered norfolk southern to pay for the cleanup of a massive train derailments in ohio railway companies now legally required to clear toxic contamination of soil which weighs in east palestine. if the company fails to do so, the e p a will step in and charge norfolk southern triple the cost. mexico's former top security chief has been convicted of drug trafficking by jury in new york. genora garcia,
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luna was found guilty of taking millions of dollars from the sin and lower drug cartels. mexico neurologist crime group of the country's top law enforcement. official, luna was on once the face of mexico's will on drugs. gabriel alexander is in brooklyn, new york, outside the courthouse. when do you know was convicted? it took the jury only 3 days of deliberations to reach this guilty verdict. during the trial, they heard salacious testimony primarily from former sinaloa drug cartel members who said they had 1st hand knowledge of garcia, luna receiving millions of dollars in cash. in one case, one of the people that testified said that they handed over to backpacks to garcia, who and during a dinner at a fancy restaurant in mexico city and the backpacks had millions of dollars in cash inside of them. now as garcia luna's wife left the court house. some of her lawyers used umbrellas to try to block us journalists from asking her questions. but we
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were able to shout questions to her asking, what did she think about the verdict? she have any reaction to it? and she said absolutely nothing. she got no waiting car and took off her husband faces a minimum of 10 years in jail, but could face as much as life in jail when he sentenced several weeks from now. i radically enough in 2019, in this very federal courthouse here in brooklyn, another top mexican was convicted of drug trafficking. that would have been walking el chapo guzman, the famous cartel leader. he faced trial here in federal court was also convicted. and so now, within the span of a little over 3 years, one of mexico's top public safety officials in charge of combating narco traffickers finds himself convicted of conspiring with them. and also within
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that same time period, mexico's top drug trafficker himself or former top narco boss chapel guzman also found guilty at this very court house rescue teams. and brazil is searching for dozens of people missing all to floods and landslide swept areas around. so paulo is 46 people have died, monica ghana, key reports from south sebastian rescue teams have been working around the clock. now they're trying to get as much done because they think that it may rain pretty soon. this is an area that has been very affected by the floods and by the land slides is an area where there were many families in one house alone that was destroyed. there were 30 tourists. now earlier this morning we saw is the farm and were carrying out the bodies of people that they found here today, monica unoccupied all jazeera. so sebastian, brazil,
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olden $700.00 c, lions and protected areas and peru have died of bud flew. cruise in protective gear . have been collecting and bearing hundreds of the animals along the central coast, vets and health experts. so working to understand how this outbreak has jumped the species barrier. staying in peru, authorities have destroyed more than 14 tons of illegal drugs. president dina bloss ace had cocaine, marijuana and all the drugs was seized in several operations since november. if an austere drugs were thrown into metal ovens and burnt. okay, that's it. from me, the knees continues on out there out inside story, stay ah
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is had a fair amount of snow in norton japan however, that supplies cold as being cut off on wednesday. as a result, it's back to sunshine but very warm, but central time. it's not particularly cold where you might expect to be in the northeast of china. the sun is doing its work. now we're getting towards late february. after all, there is clyde with some lottie strain, stretching through the yankee very well far, what be honest, cold, not a bit of even wet snow are thinking we'll hand that rain in shanghai beyond. that was not much more to come just a few big shots. i think in return the heaviest rain this tardies should be in southeast asia. indonesia is, is the focus virtually anywhere. but i would say java southern sumatra. there are big chows possible in columbus and singapore. but they don't seem to be that big to be honest. and as i say, there are a few of him to turn the ne of india, but story really for india, bangladesh and also pakistan. southern pakistan is that of rising temperatures.
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temperatures have been well above average for a few days. now they're 6 degrees above normal. throughout but what you stand with most of central and sudden pakistan. there's no reason why that should change. the weather itself is after all, not changing. it's just blue sky and blazing sunshine every day. ah. serious delicacy, days with one man leading the country through us. present us out as los legitimacy . he needs to step down. how is he retained control through over a decade of war. we examined the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian waters. what keeps you awake at night? many a reason that could effect in human aside master of chaos on al jazeera guns
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