tv News Al Jazeera March 2, 2023 6:00am-6:31am AST
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lying on aid, there has to be some work towards a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this tree anal dedira in syria citizens are collecting evidence, a show of crimes committed against civilians. we've moved out of syria now about $600000.00 pages of material so that one day they can bring the outside regime to justice. it puts a human face on the charges. it's a dead human face, but it's a human face. syria. witnesses for the prosecution on al jazeera. ah. israeli forces right, a refugee camp in the occupied wis bank as tensions is scholars across the region.
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ah, i'm told mccrae this is al jazeera live from. doha is so coming up. confrontations between israeli police and protest isn't television. angry about the brought when governments plans to reform the judicial system, protests and grace off to the countries with try an accident. more than 40 people were killed in the collision, which is being blamed on human error in the u. s. is it's unlikely foreign powers were behind the so called havana syndrome, which caused american diplomats abroad to mysteriously force sick. ah, it's ready forces currently conducting new rides and a palestinian village near the city of janine. the slightest ride comes after
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a palestinian man was killed by israeli forces in the arc bond jabbar refugee camp the occupied with bank on wednesday. the israeli army detained 6 palestinians during that right in relation to the killing of an israeli american on monday, or palestinian medic say they were multiple injuries during the confrontation. violence has been escalating across the occupied territory in recent days. neither abraham has more from the refugee camp. were standing in front of the house that was rounded earlier today. people here are telling us that shortly in the afternoon, they were taken by surprise after it's ready. forces arrived here and surrounded the house, but they were in civilian clothes so they didn't know who they were off against the body and going to have him all i was inside this house when the israeli soldiers arrived. my son was in the other house next door. the israeli soldiers kept
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shouting, screaming, get us, get out of your houses. we'll blow up everything. now. these are the army surrounded our houses. i had no idea what was about to happen. my son was holding my hand, but they arrested him. then they arrested my 3 kids. and here we are. look what they have dog. he flies palestinians from inside this house with arrested 6th in total. this is the 2nd raid that took place, and if there was a blockades on jericho since monday, ever since a palestinians wid accused of shooting at an israeli car and killing and is really american man, we're, we're in the entrance of jericho. and we've seen these really forces open the a blockade that was imposed on people allowing the cars to get out. but it's been a tough situation, not only in jericho, also, and who water palestinians are telling us that in the of nablus, where there was
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a lot of subtler attacks and the violence of settlers is increasing. so for the studios would tell you, he had an awkward job at an elsewhere in the occupied west bank, that they feel that they're left alone facing a highly militarized army who police and television. have you stung grenades and water cannons to break up an anti government demonstration? his early protesters are angry about proposed changes to the justice system by the ultra nationalist coalition led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and ron con reports ah, these scenes have never been seen in television. right and break up a protest agreed in advance. of course, he's using crowd control tactics formula to post in, in occupied territory. so not familiar israelis until a b o. the protesters references ready
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settlement on o. last week is ready. settlers carried out at least $300.00 attacks, including shootings often and a rampaged palestinian villages in the nablus area of the occupied westbank, including a laura. was these protests were more broadly about reforms to israel's legal systems and know about the humans and horror. his reading police, you've never been seen before, prompting the prime minister himself to address the nation. luckily, it's not allowed to beat up policemen. it's not allowed to disrupt the country's life or to block main roads. i understand that here the, someone who's looking to create an, a key code yellow pete and process of anger by the violence gathered. and then you know his home. i don't want to live in the ship. that's all. 7 we need to say
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it and then what they're trying to do, the motor certain offices fitness in your who isn't know, given. he's still pushing the changes to the supreme court response. these protests a to determine they par despite the hundreds of thousands of people who come out on the street in opposition to it. iran con, occupied issues. the u. s. has head out, had commons by israel's finance minister cooling for the palestinian village of who were to be erased at a business conference on wednesday. this allows small church said the state of israel needed to wipe out who were but not private individuals. small church had earlier liked to tweet on the deputy hidden summary of regional council david bins . i am calling for the village to be wiped out. these comments were irresponsible. they were repugnance. they were disgusting and just as we condemn palestinian incitement to violence. we condemn these provocative remarks that also
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amount to incitement to violence. we call on prime minister netanyahu and other senior israeli officials to publicly and clearly reject and disavow these comments . we condemn, as we have consistently terrorism and extremism in all of its forms. and we continue to urge that there be equal measures of accountability for extreme, his actions, regardless of the background of the perpetrators or the victims. ah, greek police fire tear gas protest as who gathered outside the offices of hellenic train in athens. after 2 trends collided on tuesday night, killing at least 43 people. greece is prime minister says the crash near larissa and central grace was caused by human error. the government has declared 3 days of national morning, john, so ruffling reports from the crash site and larissa,
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daylight reveals the scene of the disaster. the driver of the passenger train emerging from an under purse may have had no time to react to the oncoming freight train to mangled engines, testified to the severity of the impact. all that's left of the front to passenger cars is a pile of mangled debris. the 3rd car, partly on top of them, cranes delicately picked the wreckage apart. piece by piece, just in case the survivors found. but hope is almost gone. little in the bulk of honey. i don't think there any other thought we've looked everywhere. i don't think there's any one left inside survivors emerging in the immediate aftermath of the disaster. we're trying to understand what happened. but after hope, oliver, my god boy, i jumped on him that we fell down. a woman with her child was with us. the train caught fire next to us and this guy found a whole,
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so we all managed to get out. a little bit of the whole train had been 90 degrees and had fallen over the cliff. half of it was hanging in the air and the whole thing was on fire. there were 5 wounded where i was. the immediate blame fell on the larissa station, master, arrested for manslaughter. he reportedly confessed that he tried unsuccessfully to switch the passenger train on to a different track as it left the station. not bothering to report that the switches had failed, and not suspecting the horror that would follow an estimated $82.00 passengers are missing. but only about half that number of bodies has been recovered, the rest may never be retrieved because the fire that engulfed the 1st 2 cars of this train was so hot, more than a 1000 degrees celsius. we're told it may have cremated the victims exactly where they were killed. prime minister courier caused me to thank you, says a commission of experts will probe the causes of the accident and lack of safety
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culture in the greek railway network. jobs are open source al jazeera larissa, the us house foreign affairs committee has voted to give president joe biden authority to ban chinese own social media app, tick tock. the proposal now moved to the full house for debate. the white house has already told federal agencies to remove the app from staff phones due to security concerns. petty cow hind is following developments from washington d. c. the bill passed out of this house committee by a very partisan vote 24 to 16 republicans argue that this poses a potential national security challenge. they argue the china could be using this information to basically spread misinformation to target. people detract people. that is a charge. the tick tock denies democrats are against the bill because they say it's simply too broad that it could interfere with the 1st amendment, the freedom of speech. so what happens next?
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well, it goes to the full house for vote, and republicans are in charge. but by the majority, democrats though control the senate. so if they remain united against this bill, it's unlikely that will land on president biden death. experts say they're valid concerns when it comes to all of the social media companies and faithfully there's a reason, a tick tock is being targeted. i think that there's definitely an element of tick tock being a very successful non us social media app. and i've kind of is raising a lot of putting your target on it. for example, it doesn't mean that the concerns are invalid, right? these concerns are real valid, concerns about data security, and there is additional news coming from tick tock. the company says, all of those huge dog videos and funny chat names and all those people dancing. well, you're going to have a limit on that. if you're under the age of 18, about 60 minutes after 60 minutes, and it'll prompt you to say, do you want another 30 minutes to put in a pin?
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there's a catch though. they are going to make this the default setting, but people under the age of 18 can go in and change the default setting to go back to unlimited, tick tock, time watching all of those funny videos. so for parents across the globe who thought great, this fight is now over. it's not patty calling al jazeera washington. a us intelligence investigation has concluded, it is very unlikely a foreign and vis or is responsible for the so called vanderson drawn. american diplomats and intelligence offices around the world have been lift, suffering mystery elements since 2016 when it was 1st reported in cuba. how did your castro has the latest from washington d. c. their conclusion was the same again that, that it is very unlikely that another country was involved in the so called attacks . now this investigation has been going on since us diplomats reported these strange symptoms of losing their hearing, or headaches,
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or even brain injuries starting in havana in the u. s. embassy there in 2016. now, through the course of this investigation, more than 1000 such cases were investigated across 90 countries. and according to us officials who brief reporters on this investigation, it involved tracking arms dealers. it involved forensics g o location, a whole tool said trying to get to the bottom of what is causing this. but the final conclusion is that there are simply was nothing there more than $1500.00 cases now. and some have been reported as, as recently as of this year. and of course, the big question is though, what is the explanation? the report did not draw any conclusions, but it did say that perhaps preexisting medical conditions or environmental factors played a role, though there appears to be no pattern as to why or when or to whom these things
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happened. the state department said, nevertheless, it is taking each of these cases seriously. the federal bureau of investigation has said that a leak from the laboratory in the chinese city of ru han, is what likely cause cove at 19 the commons by b a. b, r to rick to follow a wall street journal report. china has denounced the comments so they have no credibility. whitehouse corresponding kimberly hell kit has moved from washington d. c. what makes a significant is the fact that christopher re the director of the f b, i is really the highest government official in the u. s. government to come out and publicly make this assertion that this is the result of a lab late. the origins of covered 19 and not what was previously sort of the accepted consensus that this was in said a result of transmission from a public market from animals to humans. and so this comes on the keels of the fact
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that this is also with low confidence, a conclusion from the department of energy. so what you see is a shift in the consensus. i'll be it still that this is only a small number of agencies in the u. s. government, but it is accumulating from previously one theory to now the sort of growing support towards another theory that this, in fact was perhaps even a deliberate act on the part of the chinese government. now this is something that the white house for it's part has been very, very careful to swat down, or at least say there is no consensus in the u. s. government. in fact, earlier this week, the national security coordinator, or rather advisors spokesperson at john kirby was very careful to say that there is no consensus in the u. s. government. in fact, joe biden has passed a whole of government approach to find out exactly what those origins are,
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was still ahead on al jazeera. returning home, after decades of war, sudanese refugees begin to rebuild their lives and north da, for with hopes of a better future. and to look at life inside russian and ex mario poll after devastating mumps long siege. ah all the usual here at the u. s. is that of winter at the moment, but there was still quite a surprising contrast in the weather, the southern states. we've had record high temperatures for february, for louisiana, for mississippi, for alabama and even for georgia. thus just in the last week or so, at the same time, the stows been falling so deeply that the state of emergency in california. now the storms tend to go across the middle of the u. s. and the last one is just leaving.
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having given the 1st significant snow of the year or of the winter for new york, for example, for boston, for that connecticut, it's still snowing on thursday in the eastern side of canada, but the following weather is bright and not especially cold. you follow it across the us. the blue indicates where daytime temperature wallace are sub 0, which course brings you back to the high states high mountain states in the west. and although the snow will stop falling on thursday, the sun comes out. it is still quite cold. of course they got the problem of cold air coming off the plains, the high chaparral, across the plains itself, and turning into a particularly dangerous looking storm system, running through the ohio valley on friday, left to watch that one closely. throughout the caribbean is generally fine, mexico's been surprisingly hot recently and i think the eastern side it will stay that way. ah. ready too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were
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many of dynasty thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spanning for decades reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real ot one the birth of afghan cinema on a just 0 lou . the me you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder of our top stories, the salad. the israeli army says it's detained, fix palestinians over the killing and of, and israeli american. on monday,
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the palestinian health ministry says a man died of gunshot wounds following arrived at the bunch of refugee camp and the occupied with bank. israeli police have 5 stun grenades and use water cannon through breakout protests and television against prime minister benjamin netanyahu plan judicial reforms. major roads were blocked out. the organizers called for a national day of disruption. greek police had fun to tear gas protest. this gathered outside the offices of hellenic train and athens. after 2 trains collided on tuesday night, killing more than 40 people. greece's prime minister says the crash neela research central greece was caused by human error. a foreign ministers of the g 20 leading economy, a meeting in new delhi. a short while ago they began arriving at the summit. the war and ukraine is expected to be one of the main topics. as the ministers discuss the future of international conflict resolution,
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poverty metal has more on the g 20 meeting. the data set for delegate was foreign minister. print to me from jenny and why enjoy the whole country on threads and wants to focus on issues like climate change is the ongoing war and ukraine that is expected to dominate this summit. geopolitical tensions are running high. the united kingdom says it will call out, as the aggressor under european union has echo the sentiments. russia, on the other hand says western nations a whole taking revenge for losing was dominant. it has also blame the united states honest, allied to sanctioning moscow and was global prices. there are some signs that these tensions could prevent consensus on enjoy statement, which is what happened last week. ashley finance ministers meet up to 20 nations when china and russia oppose any mention of the war in ukraine,
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saying it was not for him to look at all to address to put it issue. now the summit, and on top it will be followed by other events like the cord meeting, which will be held between japan, india and the united states in foreign ministry has also organized events with all the delegates, by mister largest deli, well, the russian foreign minister will be attending the summit to hid event gathering sick i left for i met his indian counterpart. india continues to purchase russian oil even though many western nations have imposed sanctions on moscow. after it invaded ukraine. of russia's defense ministry says it's prevented a large scale drone attack, according to russian media. 6 drones were shot down in the crimea region, while 4 others were electronically disciples. permit the progression of an attempt by the key regime to carry out a massive drawn attack on the facilities of the crime in peninsula has been
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prevented. 6, unmanned ukrainian struck vehicles were shut down by air defense systems. this is another for ukrainian. unmanned aerial vehicles has been disabled by electronic combat equipment. there were no casualties or destruction on the ground. moscow has promised to rebuild, merrier poll months after the russian army destroyed large parts of the city, and one of the bloodiest battles of the war and ukraine. it's in a region that was enix by russia in september. some have been just a report from moscow. this was once a busy wiping city, with cultural buildings like this famous drama theatre, now damaged and peppered with bullets and bomb fragments. russian forces won the battle from audio pal after more than 80 days of intense fighting. and now they want the people of the city to move on from the sky for to rehabilitation. by 2025, the city should be rebuilt according to moscow's more your pl reconstruction master
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plan. it once the population here to go to half a 1000000 people in the next decade, by rehabilitating a 1000000 square meters of social buildings. the russian state plans to fund a complete replacement of the city facilities, including a railroad station, a port tram lines, and the airport well, rational different, definitely a try to take this territory into organize new life. there was russian authorities also hold that ukraine. political vision would collect, told probably before the miscalculation as it was in the future and make of this plan. but one can imagine that if you have this long, prolonged, or long time conflict that people could live safely, there just was not possible to imagine. according to a new law passed by russia state, duma, people in antics regions of ukraine will have the same benefits as russian citizens . the legislation aims to provide free medical care, pensions, and benefits. piece by piece. people are trying to rebuild their lives. what we, what we are going to redevelop, we want to live free as our grandfathers,
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grandmothers and relatives used to live in our free territory, where no one was shooters. tell us what to do and force us to speak another language. a few 100 apartments and homes have been rebuilt in the city, but only a 5th of the population is left slowly basic services such as water and electricity returning. we do very of my house burned down on the left bank near the sea. it was that comes from all boulevard about 50 meters, from funding to then my son took us to his house. so we can live with him and his family, tanya hall, patricia and her son were on it by russia in september in what preston power is called. a shot referendum was to insist that people chose their right to self determination. this mike with a condemnation, but for the hundreds of thousands of people in these territories, any help to rebuild their lies in welcome. if there is no more fighting here, will take years to remove the scars afore from the city of mario pal,
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before the families of the thousands of people killed in these territories, the number of new buildings er benefits can replace their loss. some of which i've done to 0. moscow, the turkish local governments are among institutions being investigated for possible wrongdoing related to last month's earthquakes. the killed more than 45000 people, municipalities could be forced to compensate victims for loss of life and property . some casias reports from ankara. these trucks return again and again to dump the wreckage of thousands of buildings that collapsed after devastating earthquakes his southern turkey over 3 weeks ago. in the rubble ly irreplaceable memories and possibly the life savings of people who lost their lives . minute turkish people keep cash and gold at home because they don't trust banks. taya is a lawyer from hud site, one of the worst hit cities. now she is in
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a capital anchor with her counterparts chasing jestice after losing her grandmother and aunt will not on the shore. we are preparing a lawsuit against the ministry of environment. and urban is ation as well as municipalities because the buildings were so old, we have already begun preparing to fall a material and moral compensation claims with the judiciary investigations into the 10s of thousands last last and almost 200000 buildings damaged or destroyed, have been launched by the people who been affected, what compensation and reserve the right to sue, not only contractors, but also inspectors and public officials. but the legal system flows slowly intricate, and the number of the cases are massive, with an audible looks. if in the parliament me instead work on a mediation solution that would save time meet minds and compensate losses without spending. ear said the court, a group of students must definitely have legal representation during the settlement
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of how much since participation in the judiciary screw show. here on the thighs though, the damage caused by the powerful earthquake and the whose death taught many here believe the court cases could thank you. the government acknowledges that some of its laws and legal procedures made to be case were updated to reflect the reality on the ground. see nampa solo al jazeera on kyra nigeria is new president elect bulletin river is defending the integrity of the vote. after the main opposition party said it was fraudulent to neighbor whose from the governing all progressives, congress is urging citizens to unite and very from leon . is wrong free. that were most yeah. we want to labor so
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on stresses together we're more long for the unity of brunelsa. ha, barney refugees displaced by the war and dar for 20 years ago. a finally returning the conflict force more than 2000000 people out of their homes. those who fled to neighboring chad, se conditions and camps were difficult, with international agencies, forced to cut their i'd you to funding constraints for many, the journey home has not been easy as have been morgan reports from north da, for in this little village of, at the in sedans, north dar for state xena. mm hm. met is rebuilding her life. a former refugee who fled to kat during the early years of the dar for she says tough can in the camps across the border made her and her family decide to return to the region. i admire . there was little food being given there. there were waters short to just so we came back here, we can farm and feed ourselves. and so what remains to get an income. we're now
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fixing the house so we don't go back to the camps. it's not much but stable. xena and her family are some of more than 100000 refugees who have returned from tad's in the past 5 years. more than 2000000 people were displeased by the war and therefore, which thought that in 2003 hundreds of thousands of those cross the border into neighboring chad. while some people have returned to their villages or built new ones, settling in can be difficult. 900000 people were displaced by violence between communities last year alone. most had previously been displaced by the war and in other areas. does economic conditions have forced people back into displacement camps? not all those who return settle permanently. the reminders of the war are still visible in tina homes that have been bombarded by government forces chasing rebel fighters remain untouched in the last 20 years. a few miles away is the border crossing that refugees used to flee from here. zane of de gun use as
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a daily to move from the county to tina and back. la la la la major, my son goes to school. i worked and some money to feed my family. i come every morning and return to the camp in chad at the end of every day that my old home has been destroyed and i can rebuild it. so i can't retain and settle here. the u. s. refugee agency says long term responses is necessary for those who've returned and for those still in camps to come back home. or we have to look to new approaches that can try to address a more complex series of durable solutions, whereby we help to increase resilience. her create livelihoods rebuild social services, and encourage social cohesion, peaceful coexistence. then up that she knows her life won't be like it was before the war, but she says as long as there is no fighting, she'll stay in this village and tried to build a future for her and her family. he but morgan august iraq, tina northstar foreign ah.
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