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tv   News  Al Jazeera  March 12, 2023 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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oh. ready too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archives spanning for decades, reviews the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part 3, the rise of the missouri, dean, honor jessia. ah ah, how long said robin, you watching al jazeera news, our lie from our headquarters here in the hall coming up in the next 60 minutes.
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angry protest has returned to the streets in athens, demanding action from the government. following greece is worst rail disaster. the southern hemisphere has longest of a tropical cycling, battery mozambique, again effecting tens of thousands of people. south africa's anti corruption watchdog clay, as president saw the pose of rome doing in these circles, farm gate scandal. but a police investigation continues and rolling out the champagne carpet. so hollywood biggest stars will look at the actors, directors and films tip to win big at the oscars. and i'm far as small. have all the de sports as are so stay in control of english premier league title raise the gunners re establishing a 5.0 opera table with a 3 no victory over london rivals. i certainly got it. mm mm.
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ah, welcome to the news or with beginning greece, where thousands of protesters have held another day of anti government protests. this was the scene in athens where there has been what nearly 2 weeks of unrest over the nations worst rail disaster. last month, 57 people were killed when 2 trains collided. demonstrators want the government to conduct a thorough investigation and modernized greece is crumbling. railway. jones roblis has more from athens. his greece is 3rd major day of protests in the 2 weeks since the accident. people here reject the argument that the station master who put the train on the wrong track was the sole culprit. they won't politicians to admit their responsibility as well. then it is, it's not an accident. it's a crime. i feel for the families that lost their children. i think the authorities are trying to trick us. the problem is the lack of measures taken by governments and the money that was set aside for safety. some people and basil their glover
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system is more than a human error can be corrected. safety systems exist to do that. but all government seem to have stripped the railway network. we students believe transports run on a cost benefit analysis on the government, except that there are responsibilities beyond the station master before not that, that i've thought about the, the caching it is very likely that there was human error dropping. but this doesn't detract from the fact if we had a nationwide system of automated remote viewing after it's certain that this accident would never have happened. the government vows to have automated safety systems in place by the end of the summer and point out that previous administrations also failed to install safety features. but it is this government that is paying the political price. the protest march came to the hellenic railways organization officers and petered out. but the political problem remains. new opinion pulls out on sunday show that the government has shed between 3 and 4 and a half percentage points from its approval ratings. so it is unlikely to be able to
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form a single party government after elections between now and july, about 86 percent of respondents have said that the railway accident is the number one problem face increased to day, the ruling new democracy. conservatives are trying to limit the political fallout. they'll pay families of those killed a lifetime pension of $1600.00 a month and settled their outstanding taxes and private debts. but people here say exchanging human life for money is precisely what led to the disaster. when greek rail was privatized, 6 years ago and stuffing was cut, jobs are apollo's al jazeera athens, tropical cycling, fighting has unleashed powerful winds heavy rain and floods, and most on b, for the 2nd time, at least 28 people are being killed. tens of thousands of homes of damaged 40 is the southern hemisphere longest lasting tropical psycho. it'll reco when it started 35 days ago in the western pacific and just traveled more than 8000 kilometers,
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gathering strength over the indian ocean and made landfill and madagascar as a tropical cycling them from there. it moved to batter may some beak for several days. it regained strength over the indian ocean and has hit base on big again as it passed down on the southern tip of neighboring malawi. well, mozambique has seen more than he is worth of rain in the past 4 weeks, the un says more than half a 1000000 people could face a humanitarian crisis in one of the world's poorest nations. many people have been to move to temporary shelters. he started up what i'm trying to protect my house with sandbags and targeting, so i don't have a good waiting situations. the storm is just starting. i don't know what will happen in about 2 hours. the situations really chaotic, lots of destruction, cutting down of trees, also fallen houses. so i have to find ways to cover them with the sink sheets, or even find a way to try to survive off of the mac availa as the country director of african me as a big. he says it's difficult to assess the extent of the damage because of power and
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communication lines are disrupted. this is doing is really bermonte. the 2nd one is, i mean, for the 2nd time india, a problem. can you money of yes, the from 18 hours to print out a yes to the dish. we have very limited information. currently a cycle one, how you know the information to the extent of the flood the is so, so 5, no connection with the let in some basic currently. so we, we have much information, but we are working in coordination. national institute for disaster management and reduction to get more information to see how good, what can we assist the community that relevant to the suffering was whenever a question on site one, no,
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only very obvious that all of our break, you know, a p as in the of course we, we do, we do our team. we are on the ground, walk outside the community, trying to assist as much as we can assist with the food shower and blankets. nothing's really all me says 3 palestinian gunmen have been killed after they opened fire at soldiers. milky pied west bank and other gunman is said to have taken all been taken into custody. at least 80 palestinians and 14 israelis have been killed in violence since the beginning of the serious state news agency says the army has intercepted several missiles launched by israel talking sites in the northwest. 3 syrian soldiers were injured in the attack on tarzan huh provinces. but activists say at least 2 members that are pro it raining on, group were killed in the strikes. now the white house is denied that its reach an
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agreement with iran on a prisoner wall that says it wants to secure the release of 3 americans, but says, reports for deal false. earlier, iran's foreign minister said an agreement with the us with imminent mar, at regarding the exchange of current prisoners between iran and the us. we've reached an agreement within the past few days. if everything goes well on the american side, i think we witness a prisoner exchange in the near future. we see this as an entirely humanitarian case that ali hush him has more than to wrong. if this was what them, both prisoners only could have been easier, but this what would involve beside the prisoners. there are 3 american iranian prisoners here in prison. and there are also iranians in the united states, but there is also a close. the radians won $7000000000.00 of their money in south korea and japan released and also some other amounts in iraq. so this is right now the,
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the core problem. this is where the united states isn't kind of able to go ahead with this with this issue and it's kind of complicating the whole deal. and now the, the minister announced that is deal the americans now are denying completely that that is the saudi state owned oil giant ramco has announced a record profit of more than 161000000000 dollars for last year. that's up 46 percent compared to the previous year. the huge profits came as a result of high energy prices due to the war in ukraine and western sanctions restricting russian oil and gas exports. but the u. s. son, u. k. government say they working to minimize damage from the collapse of silicon valley bank. washington's treasury secretary john yellen has ruled out the rescue package for the firm, which was central to the tech start of industry. now suites clubs was the largest failure of the us bank since financial crisis of 2008, mike had the reports it all happened over $48.00 period. following reports,
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the bank had liquidity problems. deposit is rushed to withdraw their funds and the bank simply ran out of money, regulate as quickly seize the remaining assets and took over. the bank is insured, but this is kept at $250000.00, which is devastating for big investors. and we will get it access to $250000.00 on monday. but after that, trying to get access, the remaining capital is going to take months. so the reality is we can operate our business without accessing some capital. the bank mainly service the high tech industry, but its collapse caused a ripple effect that spread through the banking sector. in old us banks have so far lost about a $100000000000.00 in market value. but experts point out that this collapse is
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different from what happened to the washington neutral bank in 2008. that was the largest bank failure in us history. i don't think that there's going to be a wide effect on the whole economy in 2008. what happened there was to do we really states residential mortgages, ordinary people's homes, only people's businesses. i don't think that's going to happen this time. i think it's much more contained important and this is not credit related. it's not like people are defaulted at a high rate. they're just taking out their money. so it's sort of a self inflicted prophecy. you know, if people weren't freaking out, it actually wouldn't be a problem. but despite these reassurances, financial institutions on move a 3 waiting out the weekend, hoping that when the markets reopen on monday, the off to shocks off the collapse will have subsided. mike, hannah, i'll just sarah washington. the british broadcasting corporation has say, stay, 2nd day of last minute sporting program changes. a staff refused to work,
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present to say that they're showing solidarity with gary lenika, who was suspended from hosting much of the day the, his tweets about you, kate asylum policy. critics of accused the bbc of getting into political pressure that in barbara reporter from london. have you spoken to tim, davy, atmosphere? lenika standing his ground and being kept off air days on from carolyn because suspension by the b. b. c. the ripples are getting bigger. the form of football are made. social media comments comparing the government's rhetoric on asylum seekers to language used in 19 thirty's, germany. now sports coverage on the networks been hugely disrupted as commentators an analyst refused to work in solidarity. but here no is the best action from today's premier league matches. the flagship show, much of the day was a short, some would say bizarre version with no commentary or presenters and now opposition politicians are accusing the corporation of caving into political pressure. i think that tory m p. 's apple. intolerable pressure on the be be, say,
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because they don't like the criticism of their government policy and whether you agree with what the language, gary lenika used or not, he should be able to express his views earlier in the week. government supporting newspapers called for linux to go, but the bbc's director general tim davy says the decision was driven by concerns of impartiality, not political pressure. one complicating factor. the issue of the bbc's chairman richard sharp. he's a major conservative party donor linked to the arranging of a loan for the former prime minister boris johnson. as he was applying for the bbc job, he denies any conflict of interest. what needs to happen as a result of not just the discussions about gary linux, but also about the chairman of the bbc following the independent investigation that's now happening is that we need to make sure we maintain that trust in the independence and the impartiality of the u. c. as for the substance of linda, because criticism, the governments admitted its asylum legislation could break international law. some
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government critics here in the u. k. so this whole row is being used to distract from real discussion of asylum policy. but others say it's thrown up important questions about the people who run the b, b, c, and their relations with the politicians. richard sharp and tim davy appeared too keen to do what the government wants. now they may say it's in the long term interest of the b, b, c. it's about the funding of the bbc. it's about license fee, it's about the future. well, service. the trouble is there are moments when the bbc has to say, it's a given and say, we're not doing it your way. jerry lynn has made it clear. he won't be apologizing . he insists he hasn't broken any guidelines. what's beyond dispute? is that the b, b, c, could have handled this differently. it's now struggling to contain the crisis. in bob al jazeera london, well, a white is the founder and president of the ethical generalist county joining the slide now from london. good time view on the program. so, i mean, there are blunders, bloopers, and sort of general jewel dropping gas. the media organization's experience all the
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time. but how much of a mess has the b, b c got itself into as it seems to be mentioned across the media network in the u. k. yeah, i mean, i think the b, b, c has got itself into a real mess. of course the bbc has a strong and admirable ethical base. it's at the heart of its international reputation as a fair and independent broadcaster. however, due to the events around the carolyn and could tweet it, it is to die accused of double standards. the fact of the matter is in recent years, many presenters and journalists that the b, b, c, have robustly expressed themselves on social media, one maintaining do impartiality when they're on the air. and that's exactly what gary lenika has done, but he has found him so singled out for treatment and, and, and discipline. so he brought into focus and sharp focus the passage he of the b,
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b. c. to maintain it, standards, not just on impartiality, but elsewhere. but a big question now, question mark exists over the question of enforceability and the need for consistency in the way that it enforces it ethical rules. and i think the bbc was going to have to find a way of doing 2 things. one is allowing it served sports presentations to get back on track and saving his reputation. this is a big task. is that on a 3rd angle to what you've just said about sports or peter sports programs or board, got them running again, bbc's reputation. but the thing is about the role of presenting if you create, i don't want to say carlindo cook as a monster. but if you create the monster that of course, it's very hard to keep that, that whole ego or conversation make a crowd in a present is generally have a responsibility to they not to know the role that they fulfill within
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a broadcasting organization of carry lenika is a sports presenter at even he does tweet what he is tweeting, does he not himself have a responsibility to realize what he's tweeting in the position that he has and in the voice that he has in the united kingdom. oh, you know, i mean i think gary link little gary is very well aware of the potential influence he has. that's why and he's been very clear over the years is the 1st time he's he's found himself in the crosshairs of, of controversy over this issue. he, he has made it very clear. he checks very well, his communications and not abuse it. he's always impartial. anya, he checks very carefully before he decides to publicize a tweet. and, and really that's all that can be expected of people who are in the public eye to find the matter is the b, b, c has been trying to control and manage big beasts in broadcasting form for decades
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. in recent times, we've seen people like alan sugar and a people who have really been able to influence and have a big audience who been able to express themselves freely. but it's the question is, why is it that linux has suddenly been singled out? and that's why the baby she's got itself into an additional mesh, which is the suggestion that's been some political pressure applied in the end. the bbc is going to have to reexamine as tim daley has said, it's a policy regarding do impartiality. and it's going to have to look at the question of enforceability and also consistency if it begins to do that and it opens up a debate. it all in asking you to present as its own journalist. what they think about is how it can be developed. even asking outside, contributes like linux or, and others to take part in that review. i think they'll find a way to solve the problem. and just very briefly, just to watch the video to talk. just wondering, is it case as you say, that the b,
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b c has to take a step back and hop. so to like an independent commission, to, to work out how to move forward in a scenario like this when social media and the internet is so prevalent and that one words can be, you know, broadcast all over the world and interpreted in so many different ways. who would be all those sorts of independent panels, all review bodies? i mean, i think there are, there are a fantastic amount of sort of good expert who can be brought in to sort of assist and advise that no doubt is all about it. but remember, what we're talking about here is a tweet for goodness sake. and you know, whether it was ill judged or not. the fact the matter is it is getting in the way of a proper debate about an important shift in government policy. i think the b, b, c has to take itself out of the headlines, have a proper review, and i think you can find the right people to help it carry out that review. and to get things back on track as soon as possible, it can do this. and i think tim daley has already indicated that that's the part he's going to take. i think he does that. it'll be the right thing. we'll see what
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happens. somebody will aiden white, so good to speak to thanks for joining us from london. thank you very much. ah, the preliminary report by south africa, anti corruption watch talkers cleared the president of wrongdoing in a corruption scandal known as farm gate. so rather posey was accused of covering up the fact of an estimated $4000000.00 for his private game farm in 2020 a criminal complaint was filed against him for alleged money laundering. the police investigation is still ongoing. while in june, it emerged that thieves have stolen huge sums of undeclared cash umbrella poses ranch 2 years earlier. the money had been stuffed under sofa cushions. it's alleged the president's protection false track, down the burglars, and the missing cash, then paid them to keep quiet. oppose admits the theft took place, but says the money was a legitimate payment for buffalo salter, a sudanese businessman in december, the scandal almost cost rober posey his job,
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he narrowly survived and impeachment vote. the could have started proceedings to remove him from office. cullum sing is executive director of corruption. watch a non profit that tracks corruption in south africa, joins us now live from cape town. good to be with us on the program. the president's been cleared, but the case hasn't gone away as the police are still investigating. why thank you. yes i'm there have been multiple investigations into this matter. as you noted in your introduction, initially there was a independent panel set up by parliament to, to assess whether the president had a case to answer in terms of a potential impeachment charge. the work of that committee found that the president did have a case to answer, but that was then a voted down by the legislature with the support of the presidents,
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a ruling governing party at parliament. this is a 2nd report now as the report of the public protector, which is a constitutionally established body. the mandate of this report looked into the issue of whether the president had contravene the executive ethics or act. and in terms of this investigation, the mandate of the public protector was somewhat narrow. what she found is that the president did in fact declare his business interests and therefore as a result of those declarations. that there wasn't a contravention of his role as an executive in terms of his is his declarations. this doesn't mean that the president, however, isn't that clear in terms of any ongoing criminal investigations that would be conducted by the police. so in terms of what's happening now to civil run, the poser, it's all about image isn't it and perception. when you are a politician at the highest level and controlling a country to a certain extent,
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the people have faith in you. what is his position now? i mean, what's the perception of several run the poses and is this a sort of a lingering millstone around his neck that he'll be? what will be very difficult for him to get riddles? yes, i think you're right. i think it, i think it's there. there is a lingering cloud over the president, largely because he hasn't taken the opportunity to take the public into his confidence and make a clear public statement about what actually happened in this matter. so the fact that the president may have declared in terms of the executive, a register that he has business interest is one thing. but the president has not brought us into his confidence as to how it's possible that he could be involved in business interest that involved the receipt of large sums of cash, notably cash. that is that, that, that's for x. so issues remain about whether there were proper declarations to the
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south african revenue service, whether there are proper declarations made to the reserve bank. but as you say, that the challenge around corruption allegations and ethics allegations against our leadership is that we expect we hold them to a very high standard and, and potential ethical lapse or even even criminal conduct in this area where the president hasn't brought us into his confidence means that we have a lingering trust deficit when it comes to the president and when it comes to the african national congress, we shall see how this plays out, certainly in the public domain. but for the moment, karen saying that so much joining us from cape town, thinking in east africa, drought and conflict all forcing hundreds of thousands of people in somalia to escape to neighboring kenya. they'd workers at the, the dobb refugee come say that they're struggling to cope with the number of people arriving every day. catherine sawyer pulls,
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i last saw aiden mohammed and her family recently arrived at the dub refugee camp. she left her village in la, juba, in somalia. when ha, 4 grandchildren died because she had no food to keep them. is a drought in the horn of africa. 6 rainy seasons ha, feels the hurt them in the last drought in 2011. we were surviving on goat skin and wild fruits. in this drought, we can't even get that. our options are limited. this drought is more severe. more than 100000 somalis of crossed into kenya since last year, and they keep coming, aid workers say they're struggling to give them their basic needs. this is the longest dry spell in for decades. even life saving is a challenge for us right now. yes, we are providing food wi fi, wi fi, providing food. we're providing a water and sanitation. and that is as far as it goes in medical or we do have
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access to medical structures. but because of the lack of funding or insufficient funding, even those structures, new structures can not be put in place. so they are overcrowded. the existing structures is mile ali muhammad is pitching a tent on the edge of the comp. he has to scrounge to have a roof over his children's heads. howard in that bar rent, other people have been dying. the journey from somalia was disparate. there was nothing to eat, no water to drink. i know people who died on the way, sat shelters as scattered across the area that host more than 300000 refugees, majority of whom ha flag from conflict and droughts. most of the people who are coming to this area on the outskirts of di dab camps are not registered as refugees yet. so they are struggling to survive. they have very little water and foods,
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the refugees get cereals, cooking oil and some cash every month. but the new arrivals have to wait a little longer to access the services is also a vetting process to ensure those who are coming in and not a security threat. those like is mile mohammed who are making the journey to these camps. said he just want to stay alive. catherine's i al jazeera, the dab refugee camp mohammed will diaz on is project manager at the humanitarian assistance in drought. management organisation joins us live from nairobi, could have you with us on the program. it does seem environmental factors are the driving force or one of the driving forces for the migration of thousands of people from somalia to kenya as of sunday. as of today, how bad is that situation right now? and thank you very much. the driving force that has been done that has been force
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in communities to move. i've been re book and from international organization must organization the government due to insufficient funds that are not available. actually, it has affected the dealt has affected actually to have of the population of somebody, communities in somalia. and this is the 6th to so on. the co many tests not received nor in the reins. and the other thing that is actually escalate to the situation is and the fights in some areas like los angeles in sol, region and angels are struggling and supporting communities and as well as helping them on the ground to actually establish the situation. thank you indeed. of course, you know, with that situation getting ever so was refugee comes in kenya that we've shown in
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catherine's report just now a bearing the brunt breaking points. if, if we view it as it is, they need help. as you say, there are no funds but what aid is reaching you and what aid are you able to distribute? and currently, we are supporting them with cash injections to stabilize the tuition the situation . and as they get the reigns on the day, this will not be in the coming months if possible. and the other things that have been affected is the money traditional situations due to no, it's terrible food. it's been gone by, by the communities and the hard them all. we are supporting them with kasey injections, full ration of 6 months as well. and the fisher inputs like re josie and both thoughtful. thank you. how, how,
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how worried are you that if there is a lack of international help coming in your direction, that malnutrition install of asian might become a much larger issue. this is actually deteriorated yet the issue that communities is. so my idea and as well as the id becomes in the region and being affected by the out. and with, with sufficient fund is actually the mata may get out of hand without the support of the international communities as well as you and i just ease with actually them being, having less obviously that will be sufficient fund that we will have to leave it. they say good to get to your opinion on exactly what's going on on the ground, ahmed, my dear husband, thanks so much for joining us from my ruby. thank you very much. still had his all deserve as
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a storm puddles. parts of california mounting communities faced the threat of floods from melting snow hard lesson some honduras. why more than a 1000000 children could miss out on education this year? and the new gaming 2 in its place at the top table of world sport. all of us coming up later in the nisa ah hello hits. looking a little disturbed across the middle east, over the next couple days. lots a cloud around this bank, a cloud that's making its way further eastward. and yet we've got a fair bit of rain as well as we go through our monday, wet weather spinning out of iraq in see we ran through q 8, could even see some rain here and carter. so i'd be surprised if you do see some wet weather that temperature, 30 celsius in doha lease is warm. right? we'll see
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a few showers down towards the southwest as well towards the southern end of the red sea. i look further north, yet there's more weather in the forecast pushing across the levant, syria, lebanon, jordan, or seeing some cloud and rain spilling through that same area. cloud and rain, just knocking the temperature down in cairo as we go through the next few days. that eastern side of the mediterranean, looking a little, disturb kirby, about $22.00 degrees. by the time we come to tuesday, much of north africa is dry. a few showers now coastal fringes of west africa was pushed down into southern africa and the main action still there just around the mozambique channel. here's freddy, a father warning has now been issued for the store, but it's still got plenty of rain to be squeezed out of it. say some heavy rain. it's eastern passes in barb way, southern parts of malawi at where, where the pushing a little further northwards. intimate and big and back out into the channel. ah, the in the face of a cost of living crisis,
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the u. k. chancellor is set to announce his spring budget, but with thousands of civil servants set despite overpaid ambitions. will jeremy hunt be fools to announce more money to the public services? one of the story, as it breaks on al jazeera, the police footage starts with what appears to be a routine traffic stop. but quickly the situation escalates. police can be seen beating nichols and trying to subdue him with pepper spray. he can be heard crying for help and for his mother. nichols died from his injuries 3 days later. as a video was being released, protestors in memphis took to the streets to call for justice. this is certainly a city very much still in shock by what they saw in that video, the violent beating death of tyrene nichols at the hands of police. oh,
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a look about can want y'all just remind you of all top stories. greeks protested the streets of the capital, athens, what they say, all the failings of the government following a trained collision that killed 50000 people, that demanding action to fix greeks is neglected. railways, also tropical cycling. freddie has a nice powerful winds. heavy rain floods inmates. i'm b for the 2nd time that he's 28 people are being killed in tens of thousands of homes is damaged. freddy is the southern hemisphere is longest lasting, tropical cycling on record. the italian coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants in refugees in the mediterranean sea. they were crammed into 3 boats. if
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these government wants to cut the great number of arrivals, but it's under pressure to intervene and save migrants, while how they look separate reports. a race to rescue hundreds of migrants and omitted to renan, the italian navy and coast guard launch an operation to reach 3 boats of south of calabria. they pull those on board to safety and take them to italian ports. there among 5000 migrants and refugees to reach italy since wednesday rescuer, say the numbers are overwhelming. the concentration, especially in the central mediterranean sea, you ruled in this as you are just covering his absolute gothic, especially in the last couple of days. i wrong are on a song 0 tool. we, for example, witnessed 90 distress cases on the end of march, another salting wall on a matter of march in 6 yesterday. and we also witness to show rags, one in front of 2 leisure where at least 14 burst strong and another one in front of loser, where at least one moment has drawn last month,
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another boat washed up on a beach in the calibri region, at least 76 people were killed in that accident. the victims include a young girl whose body was only discovered on saturday. february's shipwreck has angered the local community. thousands protested on saturday against the government . the accused of failing to intervene and save migrants. they say prime minister georgia maloney's plan to crack down on human traffickers is not the answer one for so long as we are in control to demonstrate for these victims. and for all the victims of the sea, i hope the stops all of them. it is necessary to faith that migrant issue with the creation of secure and legal channels because hardening the sentences of smugglers will not stop this phenomena. meanwhile, facilities to process migrants and refugees are at breaking point. italy's defense ministry says it's breaking to transfer thousands of people from the island of lamp
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reducer to the mainland. official say more than 17000 people have arrived by sea this year alone. that's almost 3 times the number for the same period last year. and with some approaching, that number is expected to grow. malibu mud, isabelle jazeera, the ukraine, and russia say they've killed hundreds of enemy troops in the last 24 hours in the fights, a controller back loot. in eastern ukraine, keith says defending the city is important to buy time for a plant counter offensive. russian forces, aided by the vog, the private military group say, a women, but what could pay the way to further advances to their husband? masood reports not just outside a bottle, where the battle rages on nest begging them. he knew when i heard you dunphy swats across for shelling is increasingly heard at times since yesterday. also,
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we heard mutual sharing between the russian and ukrainian forces, which means russian attempts to progress towards the west of back mood and surround the control that are ongoing. but the ukrainian forces, as they always say, are trying to prevent the russians from progressing. the russians are trying to control the western area because it is the only area under the control of ukrainian forces. still, there are ukrainian reinforcements coming to back to prevent the russian forces from controlling and dominating the area. the cranes have confirmed their strong resistance and added that they are now trying to deplete the russian forces. and wagner mercenaries, some sources say there were 54 military clashes yesterday between the russian and ukrainian forces around backlit. a number that is half of the total classes between the 2 sides along all front attacks and counter attacks are also ongoing and seek as south have done yet and insulted are in the north. ukrainian military reinforcements also went to copy and east of car keys. it's about teachers and honduras, say the education system is in crisis with $1000000.00 children expected to miss
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out on schooling this year. poverty corruption and poor infrastructure being blamed and rapidly repulsed chaos. katrina islands of the northern coast cheers from school. children in the island community of east end, the excitement is over the arrival of their teacher fransisco velasquez. francisco says there are many challenges associated with going to school on a tiny caribbean island. if you push on that, because we've had situations that have been difficult to overcome that many of the children who attended school come from a small island but several miles away. and if the seas too rough, it can be difficult to get here, get into it only. there's only one school and chaos casinos influence he school is the only teacher around here that makes him a pretty big deal. though many are thankful for fransisco dedication, parents like but who sells c food to tourists at the seaside restaurant?
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say they wish their children had access to a better quality education? you think will think of me. i have 5 children. some of them have finished school, but others have not because our circumstances didn't allow it. at the store this year, the us government announced $33000000.00 to increase access to education in honduras . part of a broader strategy by the by did administration to address the root causes of migration from central america. critics in honduras, however, warn that ramp and government corruption means that foreign assistance too often goes astray, leading teachers without the tools they need to better educate them and they are. and how can teachers carry out everything that's required of them even trying their best is not enough because the authorities are ignoring the problem and the less they spend on education, the more the last corruption thing, that's the sad, true my say what? but over the years, the l phone, so like i, you school on the east end has received significant material support from the
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nearby gales, casinos foundation. still the deficiencies are glaring the fact that these children are able to have an education at all is the result of years of hard work from the local community here in kayla casinos. and the dedicated efforts of one special teacher determined to see the next generation of these islands residence succeed while proper public investment remains a distant hope for this community. what they do have is the natural beauty all around, they hope eco tourism can bring in money that can be invested in schooling. and while getting to school on this small caribbean island will never be easy for these children. it seems to be no match for their desire to learn. manuel, rap, hello al jazeera gales could. she knows honduras. the state of california is also dealing with extreme weather conditions. some parts of the state buried on the beaches of snow flooding and other areas is killed at least 2 people and full thousands from their homes. wilson jordan reports for the 10th time this winter,
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california has been hit with what meteorologist call an atmospheric river. narrow bands of tropical moisture that jump lots of rain in a short amount of time, creating a mess for residence. people who live in the town have lost everything. the loving holding back a nearby river collapsed on friday night. the tell mayor tweeted he has appealed for state and federal help. he said it will take months for residents to repair their homes farther south in the mountains near los angeles brain is the only threat. several meters of snow have fallen in the area, trapping residence in their homes and creating safety hazards. the weight of the snow as it comes down as the stars, the frees will compress oriental drop on the gas meters, causing them to, to back up in cars, gas leaks. and as he had a couple fires in the area due to that, laurie,
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you were said after 2 weeks of snow. the last thing she needs is rain night, put tarps around my big berm, so it wouldn't flood my house. what laurie you were and tens of thousands of california residents would love to see right now a break in the weather so they can rebuild their lives. rosalyn jordan al jazeera though the few hours hollywood begins hunting out its most coveted film prizes. organizers are hoping for calm after luster's academy awards, overshadowed by the infamous on stage slant, but vicious oscar race has already had its fair share of controversy as high due to a counselor reports of los angeles. these will be the 95th academy awards, and the critics favorite for best picture is everything everywhere, all at once. nominated in 11 categories that john rad jumping film about navigating emilio drama. and the multiverse features
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a majority. asian cast has never been this many act. i is an actor nominees. if michelle jo wins, she for leading actress. she would be only the 2nd woman of color to ever went in. the category won't black actors were nominated in the leading role categories, nor were any women nominated for best director. that's renewed criticism of the oscars lack of diversity. we saw a couple of our great great performances and directors that got overlooked also for best picture or the blockbuster sequels avatar, the way of water and top gun, never it. but it's the german war film, all quiet on the western front. that critics say me deliver a surprise when comedian jimmy kimmel will host for the 3rd time, expect jokes about last year's lap with a capital s. when after will smith attacked host chris rock over
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a comment about smith's wife. the show's producers were criticized for allowing smith to stay until the end. this year. a crisis team is reportedly ready for anything. and smith is banned from attending. also, missing will be ukraine's president vladimir zalinski, who's reported request to make a virtual address as you did at the berlin film festival, last month was declined by oscars organizers. the evenings intent is to focus solely on hollywood achievements. what we're honoring is these people who are at the top of their game. they've produced art for us. that's very important. and that makes a difference in the world. this year's oscars will be a test of whether the show has truly rebound from the pandemic following 2 years of the lowest ratings ever. and unlike last year, all $23.00 categories will be presented live, which will make for another long show and a test of the viewing public's endurance. heidi joe castro al jazeera los angeles.
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scott mendelson is a film reporter for the wrap, and joseph mo, parking california scott kentucky with us every year. we always hear this phrase that the oscars is unique for one reason or another, but i suppose that the ceremony in a and its impact is all about the ideology and, and the direction in which the, the voting goes in any particular year. is this year unique in any way? ah, yes, 1st of all, thank you for having me. and yes for one thing to the best picture. nominees, avatar, the way of water and how can matter to the highest right? he was of all die. and we also have a, a well received well, the buckboard picture, like elvis a and a shocking, successfully. darwin in everything everywhere on was became the 1st a 24 film to win across a 100000000. what, what are this short of, is a rebuttal to the notion that, you know, austria movies, heart mean stream,
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or the academy nominate more populous pictures, and how much more popping the skinny yet? indeed, i mean, now we have the word of a crisis team being formed. should that be a crisis that emerge is, is she had the, anything i can think of is perhaps a wardrobe malfunction. for the moment it's pageantry. it's mostly them saying that you know, they're listening and learning. i mean the chances are something related to the well smith, chris ra competition happening again are almost is, is fuel as it happened last year. it's all once in a light time. perfect storm scenario is unlikely to be repeated, and frankly, i think they know. okay, so let's talk about the runners and right as we go, performance is from michelle. yeah. who seems to be picking up awards left right and center at austin butler for elvis. they may do well, there's also very unpredictable at some critics that analysts have suggested, you know, with cate blanchett photography, brendan fraser for the whale. i mean, what should general opinion of pops the excitement to, to wonder who might take away these awards tonight?
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if i were an optimist, i would say that the uncertainty in several major categories, including best picture, i mean everything everywhere, all at once seems to be a favorite one ton of precursors by you know is, is, is, is that can happen ha, best actress as a to a fine. austin butler and brandon frazier. best actress the scene. is it truly ra between keep blanchette and michelle? michelle. yeah. and everyone that's normally his more less deserving this year, which is always nice. and so it's just a matter of who actually gets the most votes. okay, wait. so let's talk about sort of the debate around companies like netflix and the well established film house is because all quite on the western front isn't netflix film. it's being nominated and, and it raises the debate, doesn't it about online streaming, and the way that the, the,
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the mood and the style of the consumer has changed. certainly through locked down to the pandemic. but there was a gradual move away from the cinema because of the internet because the way that we could buy films through the internet nowadays. and it's an easy way just to watch a film. yes, this was a change that was happening several years before you had general audiences to kind of audience that used to go see a movie just to see a movie that were turning to streaming, for casual and general energy consumption. and this is the same, you know, partially the same reason. the oster ratings have been steadily declining. you no longer in a situation where people are watching masters because there's nothing else. all they want to see what happens lives are, you know, you can find out the results in real time on twitter. you can watch the highlights on youtube, your interest, and you have more entertainment options than ever before. now were in a situation where the only people that are going to watch the oscars tonight,
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or people that actually want to watch the oscars to match. and if i can give any advice to the academy in terms of putting on a show, don't do what you did last year, where you were basically embarrassed to be putting on an oscar show and seemingly targeting the very viewers that don't want to watch. don't think it's of value and are never going to show up. if you want your show to have anything resembling a life you need to target the people like me to still care. oh, let's hope that they do. i will leave you to it so you can actually get your popcorn out and get ready for the longest tv show. but probably on at the moment it's got mendelson. thanks so much for joining us from california. we can leave you with a thank you, scott. yeah, we can leave you with pictures. they're in the build up in los angeles as a the champagne compet has been rolled out on the guess a starting to arrive for the oscars. well, still had he on al jazeera in sports and other big day for arsole as they continue their bid to become champions of england. once again, i mean with
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from the al jazeera london broadcast fantastic to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation. it leads to the place of color. it's always the struggle here. it would be much easier for me. it might feel that white people part to go into cheddar and singer, songwriter, skin 3rd carry. other people wait a minute, you get way down. you stop what you're doing and maybe one studio b unscripted on al jazeera, an app that sees for the blind and a robotic arm for the disabled. a young australian engineer is inventing tools to help people gain independence. look though, do i sammy or side of that will put the ability to recognize objects, all the firms so that people with limited vision will be able to recognize every
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day object. women make science, provo, gals, episode full on al jazeera lou . ah ah, what book and so this folder is for so hell. thank you so much. arsenal. have re establish their 5 point lead at the top of the english premier league. the gunners beat full him 3 nail away, gabrielle gabrielle, martin, eli and captain martin owed a guard all getting on the score sheet. keller's had her side were under pressure under a little pressure heading in to this game with 2nd player manfully winning on saturday or smart looking to win the p l for the 1st time in to dec in college. not going to break those. i'm really happy when you took place,
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you going really well organized him and i think we were dominant to the game we. we created to so many chances we care by kinship, which was really important. and we won the game in a, in a convincing way. so but meanwhile it's been a disappointing day for 3rd place. a manchester united brazilian stark has marrow got sent off as they drew neil nel against south hampton. this was united firstly games sent for humiliating 7. l laws against liverpool midway could be either ws. carlos alcaraz is on track to return to the top of the world tennis rankings. the spanish teenager is aiming to win the indian wells title for the 1st time in his career. the 19 year old beat, australia's fantasy coke and ac is to move into round 3 if he wins the california tournament. alcortez will place novak chalk rich in the number one spot. jack of ich is unable to play in the united states because he isn't vaccinated against
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coven. 19 india batsman derek wholly is scored his 1st test century in more than a 3 years. former captain ended his drought with a score of a $186.00 during the 4th test against australia. and you have an 88 run lead having into the final day. if kali's team can avoid defeat the when the series out all is one of the fastest growing sports in the world with a $150.00 national federations around the globe. the game has some high profile fans. but what exactly is it? here's join. i guess raska to explain. ah, it's past skilful and thrilling fans around the world. this is tech full, invented just 6 years ago. it's now the 2nd most followed, non olympic sport on social media. fine cricket. what is it exactly?
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the best way to describe tag bowl is if you imagine a ping pong table, which got curve and you play with her football ball on it. and the ball bounces out from each side of the table from early exciting sport and not the for the players. are also for the ortho fans as well. so they can see a lot of my she's amazing rallies and attacks. the popularity of tech bull has been helped by famous devotees like name are harry kane and san him. men who play it for fun. inside dressing rooms and at training camps to play 3rd ball. if it can be beneficial, that someone has her ometer or professional background in football. what is not a must we have seen players were never played football in their lives. and they, they had a very short learning curve to become very good. that ball players taken can be
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played by to the full players with a regular sized 5 ball. a tech bull table costs from $2.00 to $3.00 and a half $1000.00. the basic rules are quite easy to understand. a match is best of 3 sets, and each set is played until player or team gets 12 points. you can return the ball to your opponent with a maximum of 3 touches by any body parts, except the hands or arms. but you can't use the same body pot twice in succession or touch the table ah, to buy host to the laces of entered the asian tech portal, where men and women played in singles, doubles unmixed events. i started to place i bought 4 years ago before they were used to play football. as for me, the mix of both is a good option to, for to both gender through, through completely each other to, to play together. and new desk is a friend. tech ball will make its debut at the european games in poland later this
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year. and it's found to say that getting interests from olympic organizers were looking to attract younger funds. escape boarding and break dancing can be olympic, sports, and tech. paul, with his growing social media following feels it can to join again raska l g a show hey, attorney has had japan till 4 street. when at the world baseball classic, the alley angel star put on a show for the crowd in tokyo with this 3 run homer against australia, japan had already qualified for the finals. this game finished and the 71 wind for the home team. i'll surely still have a chance of reaching the knockout rounds again to their final group game against the czech republic. anthony, as tatty pokes char has won the paris denise as cycling raised the 2 time a tour to france champion who was making his debut at this event quenched the final
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stage victory his 3rd stage. when the u. e team, emirates rider won the 8 day race, 53 seconds ahead of david, who do, while eunice van giggle was 3rd. okay, and that is all you support for now. back to you so health with for all the stories on a website that al jazeera dot com, my colleague, lauren taylor, will have more news or the other side of the break. until until that is our team. thanks for your time and your company. ah. with a
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the dakota oil pipeline snakes through indigenous land, but no without resistance broke right in front of the bowl and they were beaten, arrested, and shot as protested. they all beat it and so proclaimed, which i protected the women of standing rock on al jazeera. i care about how the us engaging with the rest of the world. i cover foreign policy, national purity. this is a political impact here. the conflict, are we telling a good story? we're really interested in taking you in to a place that you might not visit otherwise. and to absolutely feel as if you were there. march on a just you get 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 market until cut through the headline to challenge
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conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of the iraq war. we examined how the past 2 decades have shape the country and the major challenges confronting future generations. documentaries, that inspire witness brings world dishes into focus through compelling human story . i made widespread industrial action and the cost of living crisis. the u. k. government seeks a way to turn around it's faltering economy march on a jesse era ah. ready growing anger in greece protested demand government action after the railway accident that killed 57 people . ah.

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