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tv   News  Al Jazeera  March 3, 2023 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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city, the ground a different reality appears. official figures released in november show the number of people experiencing homelessness is the highest in a decade and is a shop rise in the number of women experiencing housing insecurity. that report also said there's need for better services and more funds for hostile accommodation . as the situation wilson's it's the middle of winter here in hong kong and the temperature often drops below 10 degrees at night. people in this underpass of repairing for another night exposed to freezing conditions. ah ah, and a mom elizabeth brought him and this is the news, allan live from doha. coming off of the next 60 minutes. dozens of my going to sent
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back to guinea days off to tennessee as president accuse a sub saharan africans of creating a crime wave took he is on the 5 president is handed some good news ahead of may the mexican as the opposition alliance splits. cambodia is opposition. leader chem sofa is sentenced to 27 years. house arrest for treason rights group, say the charges of fabricated and how to protect c's and pero, international efforts to save areas of ocean where there are few regulations. and on peter stammered with your sport, fernando alonzo sets the pace in practice with the season opening ball rain growing bree. i'm about to walk of it is beaten for the 1st time this year, as will bubble on loses to daniel med with the do by semi finals. ah, guineas military leader has hit al to what he calls the degrading treatment of sub
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saharan african migrants and to nicea dozens of migrants from guinea have been repatriated. that's after to knows. he has president chi side accused, sub saharan africans of trying to change his country's demographic makeup. he then ordered undocumented migrants to be expelled. many have since lost jobs and housing . some said have been attacked. the re look at the the situation has been very difficult. indonesia, you live in hell, we don't go wild. people who have papers are free to go out. when we go out there catch us and put us in jail. people talk about repatriation. normally they send you to the airport, but they have prepared a special prism for sub saharan. so when did catch you, what they said you did, there are many gibbons who are in prison. and these are purchased from outside ivory coast embassy in tennessee earlier this week. that countries, governments is about 500 people, have expressed interest in returning home. the african union has criticized him as
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yet and urged it to avoid what at court racial hate speech to his ear has rejected allegations of racism. now archman bench simsi is the middle east and north africa communications director at human rights watch. he says the president's speech has openly promoted dangerous racist rhetoric to the masses. since his speech, we have recorded exacerbated peaks of violence against sub saharan migrants. we have collected several, several dozens of testimonies on the ground. the authorities have been arresting since our migrants inadvertently, i mean, without checking even their legal status. so even though the theory that they are just only after, under my goods, that is not true, at least on the field, you know, the authorities of interesting people not we do without even checking their legal status. an african student association told us that at least 40 students as of today are being guaranteed the day that their students, it is their documents. right?
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and then there are many, many cases of disappearances across the country that is very worried about our migrants. i just disappear, we don't know the are where, where the are. this comes amid a wave of violent off regular to visions attacking subsaharan, migrants all through the country, changing very or racist of violence loaders to just kill the blacks or go back to countries. so they are going to leave that going to be said is that the britain statement have created a climate of fear and it is a locked up in their homes there for it to go out to senior politicians from tennessee as main opposition party have been arrested it's the latest step in a crackdown on critics of president. i cited several opposition, figures, judges, and a radio station direct to have been how since last month science fact, the government and froze parliament and 2021. moving to vote by decree, the u. s. has criticized what it calls an escalating pattern of the rest of
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opposition figures. a key member of turkey has 6 party opposition alliance has signaled it's pulling out of the block. it comes after the party's met on thursday to select a joint candidate to contest. mays. presidential poll, according to the e party, 5 members of the group, one camel killing. that all was the presidential candidate. he's the leader of the largest opposition party. that's the republican people's party or c h p, but the e party says it's preferred candidate, izzy, that acreage even more low, the mayor of istanbul or monsoon he of us. she became anchor as 1st c h p. mayer and 29 team. send him cassiano has this update from ankara state government circles have been criticizing the opposition for not being able to come around the common presidential candidate so far. and yesterday, the opposition ally and 6 members came together. they discussed the name and
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everybody was nearly sure that from the meeting is may no position, they came out, coach would come out. and today we heard the 2nd largest opposition party leader met alex. and i also ran who also was an intel here meliss there during the late 19th. and she said that she is, i guess is because she according to the public opinion, polls came out glitched. i role as an opposition candidate doesn't have my chance. and, and this is all on the polls. i'm kind of mayor monthly about it is someone made him a model in the polls come out as potential arrivals against president don, one each and every election so far in his governing term. more than 20 years. i have spoken to some party officers and they told me that with this table of 6 was not a table at that. that came together. it's a point here,
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michael is federal meno position later as a presidential candidate, but they came around the same principle. that's why they met at the table which are switching to parliamentary or system if they come to power. and it's been committed to some democratic nearly one month after 2 devastating earthquakes killed are the $51000.00 people in tor kia and syria. millions have been left homeless, tend camps and container. cities have replaced houses and apartments. but for those who struggle with disabilities, the challenge is that even greater theresa by reports from esla here, and ghazi ante province walking, has become almost impossible for 72 year old cathedral on bush. his house was destroyed by the earthquake and he's now living in a container. caddied, his wife xhylia says her husband desperately needs a wheelchair. no problem. well, i mean we own,
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we don't know what to do. either he needs to be taken to his special care center or he needs an electrical wheelchair so he can go outside. he's always indoors of these crutches. and we found them in a container in his life here at town that like so many others was devastated by the earthquakes last month. though not the only one struggling to cope with the situation is she or stork is also living here and was waiting for surgery before the earthquake happened. and so he's had the g, who's struggling with paralysis. there's over $8000000.00 people with disabilities include of kia and many are living in the areas affected by the earthquake surviving in a disaster zone is a major challenge because it's not only difficult for them to reach the age distribution points, but also they're shortages of well chair, crutches, and other personal care items that it's not far away in another town. silva is 22 years old and has special needs. the rehabilitation center she attended was also
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damaged during the earthquakes. and that's why she's here at this kindergarten that was set up in attend for children who have lost their homes. are annella, let them know that them. i told my mother an earthquake is happening. i cried and was afraid that it was raining. children here do sports and music activities. teachers i hoping to help them forget about the struggles they're facing every day to register based on on that we have 5 disabled students here. all specialists spend time with them individually. as we know what they like doing in the past, we do the same activities with them now, so i can remember the past. oh, hardship is everywhere in southeastern, to kia these days. and while many are struggling to cover their most basic needs, others like a little don, dash, are desperate for more help that will allow them to cope with a new life. that he said, well, i'll just see there is law here till kia. we are plenty more had on the news allah,
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including will tell you why villagers in southern columbia have taken dozens of police officers and oil workers hostage for worrying production. more than half of the world's population is expected to be obese. by 2035 will speak to a health expert and in sport the new formula one season is often running as fernando alonzo sets the pace and practice for the bahrain grand prix. ah, columbia government has sent a high level delegation to diffuse protests and an oil facility. after a police officer and civilian were killed. they were taken hostage by protest, as in the southern province of khaki down to on thursday. negotiate as the trying to broker the release of 79 other officers and 9 oil field workers protest as demanding help to repair and build new roads in the area. columbian president,
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gustavo petro, says, his government is working to release the hostages before any further escalation of violence. let's bring in our correspondent alessandra amputee, he's joining us live from the capital butcher or the government. the defense minister is hopeful the situation can be resolved, alessandro. that's what they are saying. as you said in your introduction, this high level delegation led by the defense minister, the minister and the head of the armed forces that has been participating in a security council with local authorities and the city of some be sent to the one roughly an hour away. from the location of the oil field where the proteins that turn violent and tears, they happen. this is a critical situation, obviously for the government and one that is putting it to
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a test price. you then gustavo pay through a total piece of plan, and in particular, the way in which the government is proposing to deal with emergencies like this. when the result in this case has been the death of a police man. that's also one of the protesters. and as you have been saying, since bears the $79.00 policemen are being detained together with a oil workers, and now the government is insisting that the 1st thing that needs to happen here is the release of all these people that are kept hostage by the community. and that, that will be the 1st necessary step to restart negotiations between these communities that are requiring improvement in the free infrastructure in this a remote area where they feel that they've been abandoned for decades by the columbia and states. so just restart negotiations and that the government sets,
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1st of all, you need to release the policeman and that's what they're trying to do right now. and it's a test for president petro sondra, not just because he wants to reduce violence of the country, but because he's a socialist president who understands rural communities, concerns about big oil companies, but at the same time stopping armed groups from possibly hijacking those issues for their own advantage. absolutely, and those difficulty that contradiction the lives with these situations in which you would expect the police or even soldiers to move in, in a country like columbia. this is what would usually happen or what happened in the, in the past, in this case. instead, we have a government that is favoring the dialogue that is hoping to start an ad that has already started a number of negotiations with criminal groups. and is hoping to announce either
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negotiations in the coming weeks and in particular with the groups that the governments are saying that there might be behind some of the violence that we've seen thursday in particular. they sit in groups. the former 5 rebels to these are for my crevice that didn't participate and the peace negotiations and the peace deal that the government reached the way that grew back in 2016. and that are still creating a problem fairly involved with the distribution with the trafficking of illegal drugs in that area. so the government now is really trying to walk a fine line on one side. it's saying, hey, we understand what the people's need in those regions. we support those protest rarely. we want to change the situation. we support these farmers or indigenous groups in associations that defend the rights of these people about at the same
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time, you have to be very careful because inside these groups, at times there are criminal elements that are trying to take advantage of the people's need to create that kind of tensions and chaos that we've seen happening in the last couple of days. and that now has, doesn't felice, maintain the hands of this, of these communities on the found around p, a t with the latest life arise. and bobo, to thank you, staying in south america, and chili has stepped up its military presence on its northern border with peru and bolivia. the government is trying to stop the influx of undocumented migrants chillin authorities there. say there around 1400000 undocumented migrants in the country or latin america editor lucia newman reports from core chaney along chillies border with bolivia. this was the site the last time we came to pull chinese on chillies border with bolivia. tiny town were residents were out numbered
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by tens of thousands of on documented migrant. the majority from the in his way, la to day my grants are conspicuous by their absence and called chaney. the reason for the change is this week's deployment of chillies military to the border, yet, he called chinese mer applauds the move it to live in the see. these measure has helped to improve security for a residence because the army now allowed through coming backs, do identity checks, and attain people who enter illegally. but that's not enough. what i've been though he's had got delivery and the r o for him. the military is now patrolling a legal entry point along chillies, nearly 900 kilometer long border with bolivia, detaining undocumented migrants who slipped through. but the general in charge of the operation in this area concedes that it's impossible to control the entire border variable. your wifi, grumbled rod, or you've already, we've had to change locations and the times we patrol because the migrant
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traffickers have scouts who are very organized a level. so they've been changing their tactics. and from on this 3 meter, high trench was built by chillies, previous government in an attempt to dissuade undocumented migrants from coming into the country. but it was to no avail. now with the deployment of the military here, these undocumented migrants are being forced to look for more dangerous, longer and more expensive alternative routes to get into this country all along the border here. the at the camera desert is dry, desolate, and dangerous. at night the temperature drops below 0 migrant sti from the cold and dehydration. yet they still keep coming. if they're caught there handed over to the police at this border facility and then taken to the city, a b kiki to a temporary migrant facility that and the increased patrols on this poorest border may appease those pressing for more control of chiles frontier. but even the
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government concedes that it's not a magical cure for a far more complex humanitarian problem. to see a human al jazeera, called chaney, a caught and bearers has sentenced the 2022 nobel peace prize winner alice piano ski to 10 years in prison. the pro democracy activists was convicted of smuggling and financing activities that violate public order. he said he was being persecuted for political reasons. filiano skis, the founder of the v as le human rights group. costio started to bits as the external communications manager for the v as the human rights center. he says the verdict will be appealed. the ration is simple, we are outraged. it's simply insane. they the, the length of the business term that they go way just breaking off. we've been opposing the comments, they illegal policy of the government for our on the yes. so
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apparently his regime $900.00 defenders their enemies. so that makes this sentence revenge. in a nutshell, there are not tubal rights anymore, and those that can be exercised just were canceled by decree or look shanker on the, on the outside. the life did not change a lot of what we can hear from people who are still those this. there is this amount of fear in the society which paralyzes all independent movements, processes ah, this free will off expression and you decide to act on poland online or offline. the other 2 defendants. and they will definitely appeal. but we
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did not expect that this appeal process will bring any results in a positive results for us. and for them, the kremlin says it will take measures to prevent a repeat of a border incursion. a claims occurred on thursday. president vladimir putin said a ukrainian sabotage unit shot civilians on russian territory close to the border. russia says one person was killed and the child wounded. cave says the claim is false and a provocation has been no independent confirmation. ragna, dirty, sent this update from brown's call, the russian ukrainian border. nan and i live in oak laclede, i ready to receive luggin, put in a good brush as president has held a closed door meeting with members of the country security council to discuss ways of protecting important national institutions from what he calls terrorism. moscow has described what it says we're attacks on southern border villages by ukrainian saba tours on thursday as acts of terrorism to border villages remain cordoned off
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. russian armed forces are reported to have pushed ukrainian, sabotaged groups away from the villages. operations are ongoing and russian forces are removing explosives and mines. at the kremlin says, the weapons used to attack the towards villages were obtained by the craniums from nato. russia will react soon, and the perpetrators will be punished. it says, investigations are ongoing and measures will be taken to prevent such attacks in the future. therefore, the border between russia and ukraine extends for thousands of kilometers. and there are also large forests that are difficult to control and monitor completely before the head of the you and nuclear watchdog has arrived and fed on for talks. would the iranian government, raphael grozis arrived, becomes days after the international atomic energy agency reported. and iranian nuclear side had enriched uranium particles to ne, a weapons grade level of on maintains its nuclear program as for peaceful purposes and not for the pursuit of nuclear weapons. at least 17 people have been
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killed after a fire broke out and a fuel stored station in jakarta, indonesia, the blaze spread to houses and a densely populated area where many people fled with their belongings. thousands have been evacuated. the fuel devil is operated via state run energy company per to mena, which says the fire has been extinguished. more than half of the world's population will be overweight or obese by 2035. that's according to a new report. the walter be city federations at 2023 atlas predicts more than 4000000000 people will be obese or overweight. by the year 2035, that's around 51 percent of the world's population childhood obesity levels are expected to see a steep increase. the report estimates 208000000 boys and a 175000000 girls will be obese by 2035 country is expected to see the greatest
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increases in obesity in the coming years. a low a middle income countries in asia and africa. let's get more on this now. we are joined by hannah princeton from london. she is the director of policy and programs at world obesity federation. very good to have you with us on al jazeera before we get into the nitty gritty of this report. how do you define obesity? obesity as defined using a measurement called body mass index. i'm an obesity. it is considered the 30 kilograms coming to scratch. it's based on your weight and your height. there are people who have a problem with using body mass index as a measure aren't there. they say, doesn't take things like muscle or an actual health into consideration. what do you say to that to be of ice cream, the useful tool for measuring population level? i be looking at was trends and countries that useful at an individual level where many factors need to be taken in consideration related to many capabilities,
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whether be to take but at a population level be in my remains the best measured that we have. and it's really useful for influencing policies that we're looking to see from government on the city. and if we look at the findings of this report, how we got here. well, i think what we think today is fundamentally challenge or society systems. just not doing that job in keeping up healthy systems are swayed towards unhealthy food environment, making it more difficult for us to be physically active. but we also know there are a number of other factors that contribute to obesity, such as mental health. and what was the rule is a lot of misunderstanding about obesity. a lot of bias and stigma, and of entity from individual responsibility when that's needed to justify who put them that requires strong regulation and strong government policies. and this is what we're hoping to bring awareness about so well be today which is taking place
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tomorrow before march. so what do governments, especially as we mentioned, you know, be city with one thought of something to a rich man's problem. now low and middle income countries in africa and asia expected to see the greatest rises. so what would you like to see governments in those countries and elsewhere due to tackle this? so what we want to see is strong policies that buys prevent and treat obesity. so in the put sense of prevention, we're looking at strong policies that restrict marketing that tax certain food products that improve the school environment at some examples. and that's going to be really important, particularly in low middle income income countries with a health systems are simply not equipped to be addressing obesity in hiring time countries. we also need to be seen strong prevention policies, particularly focused around childhood obesity. but there is also a role for health systems for primary care to be ensuring that the system is that
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to support people who are affected by the city to give them the care that they need to ensure that, that supported in a non stigmatizing way, by the health care professionals that they say, when you say that you would like to see, you know, restrictions around said the marketing of food. would you say, would you compare that to what we've seen around the marketing the advertising of something like cigarettes? so yes, i think alcohol tobacco and food have a lot in common in the sense of how they're marketed to us by companies. and it's really important that we restrict the exposure that people have to, to these products. and that we make it much easier for people to have access to healthier foods, to fruit and vegetable as to less precess products. because at the moment we're faced with environments that make it very difficult for people to have access to the foods that we know are better for health. there is so much to talk about in this report, but unfortunately we've run out of time. we thank you very much for your time on
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this though. that is hannah burns, and joining us live from london. thank you. still ahead on the news, allan louis conservatives meet and madeline. as the contest select, the republican party's 2024 presidential candidate isa. unlocking the secret for the past, what fine to say they uncovered in the great permit of visa and support astray a beat india took their place in the final of the world test championship. coming up with a warning of heat and sand in the air for egypt and saudi arabia not reach it. in particular, the wind direction has changed. and so the same to the back down to where they should be. now over light and this includes the whole area,
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still the recovery effort for where the earthquakes were attempts is, are much higher than they were. frost is only available in the mountains. there is some snowball just quite a long way outside our area. i think main area of interest and the sunshine will be tempered by showers in our data, for example, coming through on a light southwesterly breeze. james as his showers of rain in there, passing through the tempest down alexandria garza back down to where they should be off to being pretty hard after say. now the story a fair, the sat is really rather one of what's in the air. the breeze has been picked up and come round big circle, lifting temperatures quite high, and mecca medina taken dust and send up to was q 8 and iraq. so i think the cold, the air might be something to note though, hopped about 30 degrees by then it's sunday. you know, it's been raining in mozambique. do you not? this thing here was tropical cyclone freddy. now it is no longer tropical cyclic very but it's certainly very notable. it's left flooding behind. bizarre in mozambique and now it's reforming over the straight. and heading back to madagascar
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. ah, the women, ron micro businesses are key to center goals development and to improved food security. access to finance helps them succeed since 2014, nearly a $180.00 micro enterprises, collectives and small businesses across synagogue received concession re financing . these loans were made possible by an initiative administered by the key right. good will fund the q 8 fund partners in development. in the blink of an eye, many lives were lost. thousands of people buried alive and more left homeless. were shocked by the number of sites we were shocked by. the number of victims al jazeera goes to the most afflicted region in syria. here in northwest syria to see those
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affected by the f m. it's severe shortages of humanitarian aid. the full report, syria, the continuing tragedy on al jazeera. ah ah, ah, you're watching the out of the are news our with me. it is of the broadman, doha reminder of our top stories. the sour guineas military leader, has criticize what he called the degrading treatment of sub saharan africans and to nicea dozens of giddeons have been repatriated off to mizzi as president accused migrants of creating a crime. wait a senior member of tech. he has 6 party opposition alliance says it's pulling out of the block. comes off to the alliance, met on thursday to try to select
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a joint candidate to contest the presidential election and made an columbia's government has sent a high level delegation to diffuse protests. an oil facility off to a police officer and civilian were killed, negotiate as a trying to broker the release of 79 other offices and 9 oil field workers to the united states. now where republican party members are in maryland for the 2nd day of the conservative political action conference, seen this year as an early test for those seeking to challenge donald trump, the parties presidential nomination, former un ambassador nikki haley, and former secretary of state. mike pompeo both scheduled to speak. that's bring in the al correspondent alan fisher. he is joining us live from awesome help in madison. and it sounds like the conference is once again, looking like a donald trump fan club. allen, at least among the crowds. what's happening there today? well, a lot of trauma resume from the filter. more on stage of the moon talking about
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doing trump. if you could be 40 group president of ho successful, he was, if you walk around the holes of this convention center, you tell me believe this donald trump is still incredibly popular. there are those in the republican party lose time to move on from donald trump's. that his loss, essentially the election hero, including the last presidential election, and it's time for there to be a new face for the republican party. and one of the people that believes that is nikki haley, the former governor of south carolina, and also the former un ambassador. now she's declared that she is running for the republican nomination and she spoke just about 20 minutes ago. that was really her 1st big taste outside of her own supporter bubble. this is coming to a neutral location where the little conservative all hughes and she didn't even pack the hall if you look. no, it's actually more people in the hall for a lot of time. then there was for nikki haley, she got a polite response. she didn't mention donald trump by name. she returned to the
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idea that there should be cognitive tests for any politicians in office over the age of 75. and he says that it was time for a new generation. our biggest applause line came when she said america should start funding countries that hate them. but the, the response here was more polite than anything else. and given that she's currently pulling around 2 percent against donald trump, who's in the twenties and thirties and a lot of calls that we're seeing in libby of declaring ellie was a good idea. because if she wants to build momentum, she's going to need a long run off because the response here was probably not what she was looking for . i mean, how interestingly allen, the man tech to be the most serious contender to donald trump, isn't there? that's right, the florida governor on desantis, he's the elephant, not in the room. he's decided not to come to see park this year at, but many people think that he went up against donald trump one to one than he could perhaps 1 am closed because is incredibly popular in florida is putting in place
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a lot of policies and a lot of actions that, that people hear, the core part of the republican party are very happy with. and the think that he could be a real challenge. he but tomorrow on saturday we are going to see quite a huge turnover here. because that's when donald trump will be in the room. and certainly at the moment, he is still the dominant figure and the republican party, even though we suspect people like mike home, he'll the former secretary of steve booth. what he wants is the snow and is actually getting a much warmer reception than nikki haley did. he was, he's perhaps going to be one of the people who lived up against donald trump. and here's the thing to what if it's a big feel like it was back in 2016 when donald trump for ron, that makes it better for him. it is donald trump will be the dominant name. he will be the one that got north, more support. this of anti trump coalition will be split among so many other people . so he'd be quite happy to the big field and would be quite happy of someone like
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mike pitt, mike pence as well. and mike from peel through the name and to the heart. he would be delighted with that. but we'll hear from trump on saturday here at c pack, and he's the expected and we'll get a huge ovation. allen, thank you very much for that. that is alan fisher with all the latest life and oxen, helen, maryland. thank you. the most prominent opposition leader and cambodia has been sentenced to 27 years house arrest. the treason can soak. i was charged with trying to overthrow the government of prime minister and sent in collusion with the united states rights group said the child has a fabricated and aimed at barnes. so care for politics ahead of elections and july . tony chang reports sitting off to court on friday morning cam suck. i knew that there would only be one verdict. the trial which has dragged on for 3 years had seen many delays, but very little real evidence. none the less,
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it was clear with elections coming up. cambodia, main opposition leader was unlikely to wolf free the lot. the year process, the silent chem soca based on a fabricated conspiracy. is a miscarriage of justice. a veteran of cambodian politics chem. so cars rise to the top started in 2012, when he joined forces with sam, rain c, the other main opposition politician. the party they formed, the cambodian national rescue party posed a serious threat to the ruling cambodian people's party in local and national politics. until it was dissolved in 2017, at the time many party members were jailed or fled the country by the parties. co founder sam ranging. hon. sign is very afraid of the opposition, especially he's afraid of the cambodian nation, our rescue party, which is a growing very popular. it is why he has to condemn them. so car
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consent now the world's longest serving prime minister has effectively been empower since 1985. now he's preparing to hand over control to his son. the cambodian people's party will contest a general election in july. but with chem succasunna permanently removed from the political landscape as very little opposition. cam. so car is a indicator of the death of democracy. what has happened him shows that the democratic aspirations that were contained from a own tack on, on, you know, when the international community came together to sort of help reconstruct cambodia . that democratic dream has been killed by himself. tim zak, our legal team say they will appeal and then may be the opportunities to negotiate a reduction and sentence. but that's unlikely to happen until after the elections. and one sends confirmation of another fully as empower tony cheng elder sir. a funeral has been held in the occupied west bank for
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a 15 year old palestinian killed by the israeli army on thursday. mohammed, the valvoline was shot, half the israeli forces entered the town of as soon in the occupied west bank to out as wounded, intruding a child who's in critical condition. at least 66 palestinians have been killed by israeli forces, or settlers. since the beginning of this year and israeli forces have fight tear gas on foreign and israeli demonstrators marching in solidarity with the palestinian residents of what are the occupied west bank settlers set fire to hundreds of homes and cars in the town last week that happened after a palestinian kill to israelis in the area who whatever remains under locked down saw high math has the latest. well we're here just outside of hell. why are the town that was pushed by hundreds of israeli settlers earlier in the week? these radio forces have been inside hawaii all 4 days. now shops are on the locked
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down and there's also a protest, hey, by israelis that i have, i said in solidarity with the palestinians on water who had their homes that shot on their business is destroyed. now will be speaking to some of them that you will see them. they all coming through this road. they're going to end up at the main check point that they are just a few hours ago. the israeli forces were stopping them from coming in. now can we speak to some of the protesters? hey, why you hear protesting me the reason if the program and a few days ago on the sunday can stay at home. such a terrible thing happened. i came here also more journey to express my objection to the occupation. okay. and how much did you come to get here wherever you come from, tell you not too far and all of you have come, especially for this solidarity much today course madison came together. we're
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trying to get into how we ask the military to show cause a show where military zone. busy order is not allowing up but a refuse afterwards started to use violence. busy including a brutal violence including a san grenade, and apparently as someone that was arrested and hearing the radio. what they are trying to prevent is us going to however, because it didn't want to see a picture while we are. so you studied the victims of the pogroms of i'm sorry to say a jewish person, that is a descendant of all across the via over. but what happened unfortunately was a pure grease. so not orchestrated by the israeli government, enabled by the israeli military. that was present over there, and unfortunately, the international community is not doing anything in order to have use ro, lawyer, boat forties, grimes against it on, on people and against humanity. hawaii is just down the road headed to the main
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road that takes do all the way. it connects the northern parts of the west bank with the center of the west bank. it's also surrounded by several illegal israeli settlements. one of hundreds here in the occupied westbank. there are protests of the greek cities of athens and tesla nietzsche. following tuesdays train crash that killed at least $57.00 people, protested that they frustrated by years of under funding an adequate safety infrastructure. rail workers across greece have extended their strike into a 2nd day as anger against the authorities grows. negotiations for a new treaty of the high seas, reaching their final stages. delegates from un member states meeting in new york, the concern about the impact of unregulated, deep, c, mining and factory fishing. current regulations only cover a distance of 200 nautical miles from the coast beyond bad and international waters
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. there's little or no governance. our environment editor nick clark explains oh, most of the oceans on our planets alike, the wild west when it comes to conservation, open to exploitation. the high seas covered 3 fifths of the world and the home to an extraordinary display of life. from the ocean giants that migrates around the planet, request a c o 2. when they die. to the ocean drifts are plankton which produce half the oxygen we breathe. we know more about the surface of mars in the ocean depths. as i learned when i company agree piece expedition. the chart and unexplored deep sea reef in the atlantic of south america. diving teams went to the limits of human endurance, discovered extraordinary by diversity. samples was sent up to the surface and we
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hold them on board to be assessed. there was all manner of life like mollusks, crustaceans sponges and starfish. and are you finding? i don't recognize well all winter wednesday because this is all this awesome. very, very few people know that in kilometers below the surface lie hydrothermal vents, areas rich and minerals useful for batteries in this developing age of renewable energy. these ecosystems also contain genetic resources with potential, particularly for medical applications, all of great interest to mining companies. but their affairs of what could happen without regulation. we're only just starting to, to pair into those mackey debts and understand what is there in our ability to, to impact on a system far outweigh, outstrips. currently are, are evidence who knowledge of what exists that it seems to me to be prudent and
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precautionary to make sure that we don't destroy things before we fully had a chance to, to, to understand them, to explore them to study them. a treaty would govern human activity on an under the high seas and stop a free for all like unsustainable fishing practices. regulating how much and from where precious resources can be taken. that clock al jazeera jessica battle as the senior global ocean governance and policy expert at worldwide funds and nature. she explains the importance of marine genetic resources globally. this is a, the international what does that belong to every one on this planet now and into the future. and this comes both rights and responsibilities. so that's, that's really the gist of it. all countries have the right to these resources, but there's also the responsibility of stewarding them and sharing them. this treaty is a,
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is having full parson. one of them is round marines and i think resources. and this is where lots of discussions have been held until a small hours of this morning and are continuing to day and marines. and i think resources are this of the basis. they are the dna, the basis of life. and from these genetic resources we can find, so solutions to issues such as cancer, industrial processes, for example, where you need perhaps very, very high temperatures to achieve a certain result that is, that, that is desired. ah, the research around these resources are happening at mostly from developing developed countries, research vessels. and this research is very expensive. developing countries are calling for highest share in the potential profits from these resources. and but we a long way away from that monetization of this knowledge before these become pates of the products that are for sale. authorities in the philippines are working to
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contain oil that spilled from a tanker. the ship carrying 800000 leases of diesel, sank near an island southwest of many long tuesday. fishing and filming have been banned in at least 7 coastal towns. as this village flows, south search is underway to find the vessel. barnaby. lo has more from the oriental men, dora and the philippines, while the oil spill off the island of min, doro, which is where we are right now, has shrunk to about 3 kilometers long, from 6 kilometers in length. yesterday that's based on the aerial surveyed that the philippine coast guard did earlier in the day. officials of the philippine coast guard doubt theorizing that the bulk of that oil spill is a diesel oil from the engine of the oil tanker rather than from the 800000 liters of industrial fuel oil from that oil tanker. now it's important because industrial fuel oil is unrefined oil, so that would be more harmful to maureen life here. although of course we're not
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saying that these an oil is not harmful, they're still testing water samples. they have yet to determine whether it's diesel oil, really, or if it's industrial fuel oil. but the authorities are also saying that they are facing a number of problems right now, including strong currents and winds. that's preventing them from installing booms to contain the oil spill. but also more importantly, that oil tanker has completely sunk in so they can't pinpoint the exact location of this oil tanker. the waters here, very deep, almost twice as tall as the i feel tower. so they can't find it. they can't siphoned off the 800000 leaders of industrial fuel oil that, that oil tanker was carrying a 1st. it's beyond the capability of technical diapers. second, we don't have submersible mechanical equipment. now the problem isn't just at the main site of the oil spill. oil has been found in a few coastal towns in this locality. the oil that has been found is thick. it is
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smelly, and it is black, which are size that it could be industrial fuel, oil or unrefined oil. now within these localities are a number of marine protected areas. the university of the philippines, marine science institute warning that $24000.00 hectares of coral reef is at risk from this oil spill. partly below al jazeera oriental min, doro, the philippines. still ahead on the news hour the drive to put more women behind the lead of a formula. one car that's coming up with patrons flores ah, discover a world of difference determination. i'm jumping down with me, but we are moving freedom plan shot
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soldiers among the 16 people, corruption, and compassion al jazeera world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels. ah ah. now scientists in egypt have confirmed the head and corridor has been found in the great permit of keesa was detected using a new imaging technique and could lead to more discoveries. barbara angle by reports field off for thousands of years. a tiny camera within a 6 millimeter thick tube reveals the descending tunnel and gazes largest pyramid
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scientists from a project called scant pyramids, confirmed the existence of the corridor. 9 meters long and more than 2 meters wide were hip and we are continuing work and scientific research using technology and advanced and completely safe scientific methods to reveal more secrets of the ancient egyptian civilization. the great permit was built about 4 and a half 1000. yes, again, as a monumental team during the reign of farrah cooper, san to say the passage could have been created to redistribute the weight of the pyramid around at central it's. and it could be protecting an undiscovered chamber egyptologist, a hoping that could be an undisturbed last to thousands of years after it was constructed. there's still no consensus on how the great pyramid was spelt. santas say the tunnel could shed more light on the only surviving structure of the 7
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wonders of the ancient world. barbara and go aicpa al jazeera. it is time for sport . now he is peter. thank you. elizabeth will start with tennis and will the one over jacket, which has last for the 1st time the season. he's 15 match winning streak was ended by donnell made for dave in the semi finals of the dubai championships. there was some incredible rallies in this one now the 3rd seed went into the smith's having lost these last 4 encounters against geography. but this time he beat the serbian, taking victory in straight sets. it was a 13th when arose who lay on calls for a 3rd consecutive title of the victories in rotterdam and cutter. med with a ball faced defending champion andre rube levine. the final, the 2nd seed booked his place off to finally getting the better of alexander's bearing. trueblood had lost his 5 previous matches against the german and had never
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taken a seat off him even. but this time it was the russian hill to a victory. will number 6 is aiming to become the food layer of the roger federer and know that chalk rich to win this title more than once. the new formula one season is open running and there was a surprise name at the top of the time sheets with fernando alonzo setting the pace in practice for the bahrain grand prix. the to time will champion who has moved to aston martin for the season was less than 2 tenths of a 2nd quicker than the favored red bulls of current will champion macs for stepping . and sergio perez, the 41 year old alonzo hasn't won a race since the 2013 spanish grand prix. and is playing down these chances of securing whole position for this race. the big news off the track this week has been the launch of an all female drive, a series called f, one academy made by former racing driver and te manager susie wolfe, 40 percent of those watching for me to one a women, but not one of the 20 drivers is female. jessica bolden reports on the push to
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change that macy header is going a 120 kilometers per hour. centimeters off the ground. she's only 15 and has spent 7 years practicing racing training weekend after weekend, month after month. and she's faced an additional hurdle when like women comes to shock as boys. right. confused sir. so of why the heck is, is a met by a male dominated score. and all of them do not want to be in by go say i've had, you know, challenging with hands. i've been taken off of things at up hitter. a champion go cutter is hoping to make the jump to cars. she raced in f for car this summer. but her career has stalled, women find it more difficult to find sponsors. a women only series last year ran out of money mid season. but that may be change cape evan, a long time formula. one executive is behind an initiative to figure out what's holding women back with a need to talent spot. there is
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a very small proportion of the racing drivers in the world ah female. and we need to find where they are, pluck them, and then take them, develop their skills, whether that is physical, mental rice craft and help drive them all the way up to formula one. most motor sport experts say it's not a question of strength. more women have gone into space than raced on a formula one track. the g forces at 340 kilometers per hour are all in a day's work for jamie chadwick. now racing in the us indie car feeder series. chadwick said the industry is finally ready to accept female drivers, but it won't happen overnight. ah, there are a lot of individuals love organizations that already really came to to make it happen. and i don't have an issue with it, bang attorneys on the line as long as we don't look back in 10 years time and they
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call listed in the same position. the popularity of formula one has exploded in recent years. tickets for july's british grand prix. here at silver stone sold out in record time 40 percent of formula one found. so now women, the percentage of female drivers, exactly 0. and despite the promising initiatives, it's unlikely we're going to see a formula one female driver on this podium anytime soon. jessica baldwin al jazeera silver stone in morocco and paris centureman football. the asher effect he me has been charged with rape. the 24 year old woman claims he sexually assaulted her at his home near paris on february 25th. she didn't file a formal complaint, but prosecutors opened an investigation and questioned how keep me on thursday before charging him kimmy denies the applications for 84 year old defender trained with these pastry teammates on friday, head of a league match with knocked at the weekend actually we played
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a key party morocco's historic run at last years will cup scoring the penalty that st. them into the semi finals now for the classic o in spain, and it's advantage bossa learning the copper del ray semi final against rail madrid . that one, the 1st lake, one mill, away from home at the book fair an own go from a bridge to finda. it is milly. tell the difference between the sides. the 2nd lake is on april 4th at the no time, but they will play each other before that in the spanish leave. on march 19th, barcelona 7 pull steel rail at the top of league. australia. cricketers have beaten india on day 3 of the 3rd test. they knocked off the 76 runs they needed in indoor, which is when by 9 wickets with well over 2 days to spare victory, secure australia a place in the rural taste championship final. this june indians to lead the series to one. and we'll also reach the final, if the, when the last test in, under bud, which starts on thursday,
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0 down to the n b a in one of the most casual passes you'll ever seen. watch this nice point on our super to i read your comes hardy, the high school. read the james hard and showing how it's done, setting up joel and bead for the philadelphia $76.00 is against the dallas mavericks. that is good. but there was a better partnership on the night look, don't judge and curry irving racked up 80 points between them to help dallas come away with the wind. don't change grad 42. and irving 40 the 1st time any dallas teammates have both schooled at least 40 in the same game. and spring training has started out of the major league baseball season. there's a new pitch clock designed to speed things up with new york yankees pitcher one day parelta went to the extreme in their training game against the pittsburgh pirates. the camera didn't even catch his 1st bitch and went on to throw to move very quickly, striking out this better in less than 20 seconds,
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making it one of the fastest strikeouts ever. wow. the yankees won the game 91 a beer again, later with mo sports. he is elizabeth he to thank you very much for that a, that's a from me, elizabeth per annum for this news hour though. but maria monsey in london will be here in just a few minutes. but more of the days news, so do stay with us. thank you very much for watching. ah ah. a notch on a just so you get
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a station and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquake disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debate, unflinching questions up front smock them until cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of the iraq war. we examined how the past 2 decades have shaped the country and the major challenges confronting future generations. documentaries, that inspire witness brings world issues into focus through compelling human story . i made widespread industrial action and a cost of living crisis. the head government, the way to turn around is faltering economy march on a jazeera, challenging, the called the benz petal power caused by 2035. is this the end of combustion engine? vehicles aligned, profit flying high because the industry keep up with a search and demand plus 2 dawns forgotten crisis. will anyone come to doff was a counter the golf on al jazeera, discover
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a world of difference in determination. i'm coming down with me, but we are moving freedom with chance. so just on the 16 people with corruption and compassion al jazeera world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels o. escaping a climate of fear, the african migrants who were turned home off to a crack down pipe by tunisia as president chi site is accused of inciting violence against.

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