tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera March 22, 2023 12:00am-1:00am AST
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waited naive from his parents until they are reunited with their families. they are cared for by child development officers. i did give them we may not be their mothers, but we are doing our best self confidence and conduct is very important for children under the age of 2 that they've already been through a lot. i'm just trying to ease their loneliness. since the earthquakes happen, there has been a huge demand among turkey citizens to either adopt these babies or foster other than children who have been orphaned. but she'll say they will be staying under government protection. orphans who survived the earthquakes have also been transferred to this complex in and cut out some have older to started going to school than this new city trying to pick up as best as they can, where they left off. ah ah,
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i knew i learned tina, this is the al jazeera news. i live from london coming up. the 1st formal talk since the invasion of ukraine, chinese and russian president school fort responsible dialogue on the conflict. and pledge corporation on trade and energy outrage and criticism off to israel finance minister states. there's no such thing as a palestinian. he would frequently shout at me. he called me a liar, a rape victim tells of her experience at the hands of london's metropolitan police force described as institutionally, racist, sexist, and homophobic. and in the east and d, r. c. people who fled violence from armed rebels now faced the growing threat of cholera or report from goma. and i'm sorry hum was with all the sport, killing him by pay his name, the new captain of france. the welcome sauce is that you go alive as his team
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targets a 3rd european title. ah, russian president vladimir putin says china's 12 point piece plan could be used to help end the war and ukraine, who didn't met chinese president shooting thing in moscow for talks on tuesday. and said the proposal which does not call for russia to leave ukraine. could be put forward as soon as ukraine and the west. we're ready for it. but he added that he had not seen such readiness yet. talks went beyond the war though, who to describe china as russia's leading foreign trade partner. he said there would be developing ties in finance, transport, and energy. i shall have our report. 2 0, they say it's an alliance without limits. china and russia are expanding trade and diplomatic corporation. the 2 countries insist their relations are far from being
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a military and political alliance. but she jumping and redeemer, put in, share a growing concern of what they perceive to be an american dominance across the globe for the chinese leader has secured an unprecedented 3rd term earlier this month. this trip could be the moment to establish his country as an international peacemaker. yes, oh gosh, and entendre, we shall always respect and abide by the un charter. we will always promote peace and also promote negotiation and discussion. a stance is always based on fairness and justice. we will always be on the side of peace and we are always on the side of dialogue. we are always on the side of his dark fairness and justice. literally, probably, he sees, but ending war in ukraine would, may not be an easy task. china is yet to elaborate on its 12 point piece plan
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merged in bay gene has called on russia and ukraine to address their security concerns without mentioning russian troops. withdrawl, it's a key demand for keith. the u. s. has dismissed that piece plan as a stalling tactic. in the meantime, western nations are stepping up military assistance to ukraine. immediately, globally ministered for a per day. we learned that the minister of defense of the u. k. declared he would supply tank to the ukraine and also uranium in rich weapons to ukraine. i think that the west will now fight russia to the last ukranian chief facing growing international isolation. ladiva put in is turning to president. g. jumping and allies largely shaved, following russian invasion of ukraine last year. after the e, you imposed a ban on russian energy import. china stepped in, buying large quantities of tea russian oil provide in cash strapped moscow with
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much needed revenue. the u. s. considers china the biggest threat to its national security of clears bay g could be exploiting, rush as in battle, standing to expand its geo political influence. hush about obama al jazeera, unless you ship over over has more from moscow. the visit all the chinese president to russia called the cage wavering, tries, according to analysts, is largely teeth who beijing south nomination for the role of pacemaker in ukraine . patients arose that the key or resolving the company could be found during shooting paint, talks with russian presents, let me period followed by possible talk with ukrainian leads, volunteers the landscape if trying to make a little progress on the issue of a peaceful settlement. this will be a great victory for all, for ukraine, russia and chinese diplomacy in the hands, the russians and the son. how influential the chinese economy is and how it's
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affecting the everyday life. and the influence continues to grow so many on how to go into play out in the future, according to present in the country should multiply the bullying trade as so many off the going to happen after the visit. will china help russia if a function were russian bonds they allowed in the chinese payment system? so as the visit continues, it's believes at least some of those questions will be answered. here is national security council spokesman john kirby says, the way for the war to end is the russian troops to leave ukraine on ukraine. i would note that the 2 sides just said, call the purposes and principles of the un charter must be observed. an international law must be respected. well, we agree following the un charter would mean that russia should withdraw from all the territory inside ukraine. the territory of another member state of the u. n. a
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member that it has invaded fashions in moscow, including a new pipeline designed to reroute russian gas exports from europe to asia. the power of siberia to pipeline has not been formally agreed. well, they've got to preach and said it was getting closer. the pipeline is expected to come on line by 2030. it would run from the peninsula in northwest iberia through to mongolia and slightly 98000000 cubic meters of gas. and 100000000 tons of liquefied natural gas to china was, i'm green, is director of democratic brazilians at the center for european policy and on the 50, joins us live from washington. d. c. thanks for being with us. how significant would you say, is this expansion of energy trading in particular, between russia and china? well, it's been a long time in the making, even in happier times when russia wasn't at war with,
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with ukraine in the west. it was, you're trying to build in this direction. one of the things, however, that had always gotten in the way was, was the pricing. china did itself not want to become a really dependent on, on russian hydrocarbon. seeing the buying that europe had gotten itself into russia didn't want to invest without making sure it was going to get a good return. i think what we're seeing now is that russia is investing in this, even without the a guarantee of, of profitable export. prices from china is really the power now that china has, in this, in this relationship with, with russia, it gets to set the terms and doesn't have much choice. so you talk about the power and the relationship is a danger for russia. and also talking about some corporation and partnership is there danger that russia ends up being more dependent on, on china? and it would like what the reality is that that dependence is, is there, again, it's not something about which puget has much of a choice, the entirety of, of his project at the moment, both in the war in russia,
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the system or the war and ukraine, the sustainability of, of that war, the sustainability of his regime and his economy at home, where they are dependent on his ability to replace what he's lost in europe in terms of an export market. but also in terms of a source of finance or direction of trade, which with, with what china can can offer, which means he doesn't really get to, to pick the terms of that relationship. if you look through everything that put in and she announced after the summit, privileged positions for china and the russian far east and in the high north with the arctic sea route, privileged positions for china in replacing a western businesses that have left russia privilege positions for china, in the energy traders we just mentioned in agricultural trade, really he's, he's given she quite a bit to go home. and i haven't gotten all that much in return with the exception of, you know, essentially permission to keep fighting in ukraine and on that. they fought in
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ukraine. what about the potential for this piece done that china's brought him in the u. s. c, expressing skepticism about it, but is there any possibility that ukraine martin and be involved in some way with, with china in trying to resolve it? well, i think that cue will certainly listen to what she has to say. i q has no incentive to alienate china. china is going to be an important player in the world and potentially in the ukranian economy itself. and this is a trading partner, right? but the reality is that the piece plan, which i would put in it did voted. commas frankly, doesn't meet the basic standards from ukrainian point of view. it pays lip service to territorial integrity is a principal doesn't say anything. it doesn't really require russia to give up anything of the territory that it has taken all of the compromise, all of the forbearance is required from the ukrainians in this draft and nothing really is demanded of, of the russians. and so i think from key was perspective it is it, it's simply
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a non starter. and china did, however, recently, perhaps to put to some people surprised many orchestrator. a rapprochement between iran and saudi arabia. with that under the under that belt. is there any chance that they might come up with some surprise solution or potential solution for ukraine? well, i guess we'll have to see she is meant to be having a conversation with dell and get some point in the near future. and it may be that he get some good advice from his ukranian colleague and is able to go back to the, to the drawing board and come up with something a little bit better. maybe there was something in discussions with putin as you can push ahead on. china has every right to to want to be taken seriously, but it's going to have to come up with a draft that, that is seen as serious by all of the parties at the moment. what this draft does is it gives russian opportunity to say, well, we're very happy to talk about it and, and then to point to figure the finger it ukraine when ukraine doesn't decide to
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get on board with a plan that doesn't in any way serve ukraine's interest so i'm going to thank you very much and if you will not, i thank you and present. miss lensky says he is invited beijing to join ukraine's peaceful miller but still waiting for an answer. he made the comments as japan's prime minister from jo casita made an unannounced visit to ukraine. he met to president maintenance, can keep an awful japan support to the country that's been battling russian forces for just over a year. it's the 1st time since the 2nd world war that a japanese prime minister as visit to the country during a conflict. the russia, the russian invasion of ukraine is an aggression that shakes the foundation of international order, which i strongly feel after i visited keith and purchases i, where i saw the tragedy of the russian invasion with my own eyes. russia says it will be forced to react if the u. k. supplies ukraine with alma, piercing ammunition containing depleted uranium at present. let him appreciate
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accused the west of deploying weapons with a nuclear component. but the u. k. has hit back accusing putin of deliberate misinformation. stephanie deca has more from keith. moscow is always made it very clear that there against the increase of weaponry being sent from the west. remember, this is a conflict, not just between russia and ukraine. this is a geo political, ah chessboard, if you will, is one of our political unless called it recently. you have many different countries involved supplying ukraine with different types of weapons. a stepping it up recently. of course, all the talk ahead of a potential spring offensive by the ukranian army trying to push russia back and recently, just yesterday in a written statement, the u. k. defense minister admitting that part of the challenge are 2 tanks that the u. k. will be sending at some point here to keep are going to be including armor piercing ammunition that includes depleted uranium. so this is something that vladimir putin picked up on it something that's how our lab work picked up on
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earlier today. we're calling it against humanitarian law. vladimir putin saying that if the west, the collective west, as he calls it, is going to use weapons with a nuclear capability. the going to have to go all the way a magnitude 6.5 earthquake has struck northern afghanistan. kelly at least 2 people epicenter, the quake was in the hindu kush mountain range near the remote northern afghan province of barrack sham. it had a depth of a 194 kilometers. tremors were felton neighboring countries. rescue officials say 9 people, including a child, died in pakistan's, chiropractor in one province. when the walls of the houses collapsed in campbell, some people spent the night outdoors after the earthquake coming up on the news or from london, almond of flanders in sri lanka, where an i am as below package is bringing home in the countries worst economic crisis. but with some painful conditions agree on a prisoner exchange,
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raising hopes of an end to the war in yemen. and messy mania grips when his iris, the football style returns to argentina to reunite with his world cup winning squad . ah. israel's government as an old part of a law that band settlers from residing in some areas of the occupied west bank. the 2005 law was brought in during israel's withdrawal from the gaza strip under prime minister ariel sharon is really settlers were removed from areas near nobliss at the latest amendment. have's the way for israel to resume builder settlements there, which are illegal under international law. your state department says it's extremely troubled by israel's passage of the law. we have been clear that advancing settlement is an obstacle to peace and an obstacle to achieving his duty solution. and that certainly what this legislation would do would be create new
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settlement or buildings and legalize out post all of this would further insight tensions and put a negotiated to think solution further away us and also condemned to dangerous and offensive comments from an israeli minister who said there is no such thing as a palestinian people at a conference in paris on sunday. israel's finance mister busy let us not rich described palestinians as an invention of the past century, sparking a fierce backlash. the b. yeah, there's no such thing as palestinian. there's no such thing as a palestinian people. do you know whose palestinian i am palestinian. my late grandfather who is 13 generation at jerusalem night. is the true palestinian. the palestinian people are an invention that is less than a 100 years old. the use foreign policy chief joseph burrow,
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urged israel to reject the statement and the policy and prime minister said the comments were an incitement to violence in the city. how to let the how was the statements made by the israeli minister smarter. it's saying that there is no palestinian people and that it was invented in the last 100 years. it conclusive evidence of the extremist racist. a scientist. ideology that governs the parties of the current israeli government. no, no levy and i'll play nicely. philistine is ma, we are the ones who gave palestine its name and the land is the values and status of this land is ours. and israel is a colonial state established by the colonialists and settlers and expanded like any settler colonialism around count has more from west jerusalem the far right in israel. i've always said this type of thing. it goes back to go to my air or the as rarely prime minister in 1969. she said she used to say that there was no such thing as the palestinians. this, despite the fact that the 1st recorded use of the term palestine was 3200 years ago
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during the bronze age on the line between the jordan river. and the mediterranean sea has always been referred to as a palestine all the way up until the establishment of the state of israel, in 1948. if that hadn't happened, it still be called palestine. but the far, i have always said that there has been no state of palestine, and that's partly true because of the occupations that the land has actually been under, much recently, or by the british in 1948. so these comments are inflammatory, they're designed to really air ratchet up the tensions, but they're also designed to play to smart watches base, which completely agrees with the kinds of things he say. and now benjamin netanyahu to retweet her said, now is not the time to go to the u. s. meet with prison bio. so he's actually on the back foot. now he's trying to defend his decision not to visit, but the simple fact of the matter is, according to the state department officials, is that the simply isn't the invite there. a damning report by an independent
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member, the u. k. parliament has found london metropolitan police force to be institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic house of lords member, louise casey, has called for comprehensive reform. hurry force it reports, luis casey's report is comprehensive, and damming the metropolitan police is. she says institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic. it needs wholesale reform, the scale of the problems laid bare shocking even to those who had seen some of them 1st hand devastating. in terms of those of your such and such. and the base system and homophobia within policing office is trying to make changes in placing it just seems that nothing has changed. some of the most searing testimony comes from members of the force, talking of discrimination against women. i have witnessed senior officers and supervisors pray on, females like predators. there was a culture of hit lists, targets and trying to sleep with female offices and stuff against seeks. when
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officer had his beard cut because an officer thought it was funny against muslims. i found bacon left in my boots inside my locked locker. at generates the whole series of emotions, of anger, frustration, embarrassment. it generates some pride as well as my son, but its men and women who care about placing of london have given most the evidence for that report to louise casey taken as a whole. this report is entirely condemning of this organization. it says the metropolitan police has lost public support and consent needs to wake up and engage in comprehensive wholesale reform. the report stems from the outrage off the rape and murder. sarah evarado by serving, met officer wayne cousins, and it finds major deficiencies in the handling and investigation of rape cases, something kashmir. owen who's waived her right to anonymity, recognised this for my own experience with
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a detective after reporting rake. he would frequently shalt at me, he called me a lawyer and then he eventually said to me that he didn't want me contacting him unless this person showed up at my house. and then he corrected himself and said, no, not just showed up at your house unless they are breaking all your limbs, then you can call me the metropolitan police told us the incident was investigated . and one officer instructed to undertake reflective practice. louise casey says public trust in policing in london is broken and the to rebuild it the entire force, not just its leadership needs to be accountable and improve. frontline policing, hurry, full sit, al jazeera, london in kenya, 238. people have been arrested in protests against the government of william mucho, of the rising cost of living and fuel shortages. as one police officers were also injured in the clashes demonstrations took place on monday in ruby and other parts of canyon in response to a call for
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a day of action. my opposition needed. i didn't get these 5 tier gas and water kind of towards protested. or some of the crowds held rocks and began burning tires. while the 800000 people have been forced from their homes in eastern democratic republic of congo in the past year. this is the 23 group sees is territory and breaks agreements to withdraw many people and are living in unsanitary camps around the city of dana, where an outbreak of cholera is affecting hundreds of people. welcome web reports from the bilingual camp. in san gay is the 100 and 35th person to walk into this cholera treatment center. today. it's run by the charity doctors without borders in a camp for this place, people sitting on as 3 children are infected. yeah, no, no, no, no, no. i saw that my children started vomiting and became very weak when we brought them here. we found that they were suffering from cholera. they're still very weak
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in the treatment is simple and effective if it's provided in time. most patients may need re hydration and can recover within days. all of these tens of fuel of patients and doctors without borders says it's putting up more as the number of cases rapidly rises. to mature, we've seen a growing number of cases. we're not averaging over 15050 and the numbers between now here in this camp longo and also across the road. initially, the lingo can be home to about 100000 people who fled the n 23 armed group, as it seized territory from congos government forces in recent months and 23 widely understood to be backed by neighboring bewanda. one to deny that many of the people here say they run away when and 23 fights is executed, men and raped women in their villages in mississippi territory. m 23 denied
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committing atrocities and fights of the mounting evidence. entire communities fled than now struggling to get by in unsanitary conditions. it's raining almost every day. here at the moment the ground is wet and sodden, becomes cramped, the shelters is squeezed, close together. this is one of few toilet facilities here. there's only one toilet for around, every 500 people sprang disinfectant can help to prevent infections for the medic say, the cholera outbreak won't be stopped until the sanitation is improved. there's not nearly enough clean water for drinking, cooking and washing. humanitarian agencies have installed some tabs, but it's only about a 5th is what's needed for the rapidly growing population here. back at the treatment center, doctors say they expect everyone here to survive. others who fled to new camps that don't have medical facilities, may not. it's
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a health crisis that can easily be ended, if only there's enough help. but one that would never have happened if people here hadn't been forced from their homes. malcolm web al jazeera, berlin go democratic republic of congo shall anchor will receive a bailout of almost $3000000000.00 from the international monetary fund over the next 4 years. as part of efforts to rescue its battened economy. the 1st installment of $330000000.00 is expected within the next 2 days. and a televised, national address, president running a week from a singer said his country was no longer a bankrupt nation. and al fernandez has more from colombo. the government celebrate securing a $3000000000.00 loan from leads national monetary fund, but mostly luncheons are battling to make ends meet foreign currency reserves, fiscal management, dead sustainability mean little to many people struggling to put food on the table
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. again, i mean, unlike before it is very difficult and we find it difficult to go on. things are so difficult now. i really think that the cost of food is really got up. i don't know what's going to happen in the future. we suddenly, i given the money we invest, we can't get a proper return. it was different before but making a profit is very difficult. a series of bombings in 2019 and the pandemic, coupled with economic mismanagement corruption, an unsustainable debt of busher lanka, into its worst economic crisis since independence. in 1948. after months of negotiation, the government finally secured a full year loan from the international monetary fund and trash will be made available sooner in the next 2 days or so. and going forward, disbursements will be tied to reviews that take place every 6 months. the loan
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comes at a price with the government, forced to impose a major austerity drive to secure it. this includes taxing more people and introducing higher tax rates. the price of electricity and water have risen and fuel costs almost 3 times as much as i did. 2 years ago, prison drawn as the commissioner addressed the nation on tuesday, it on what the key beaming approving the learn. so that's real anchor has the ability to restructure dots and will no longer be considered a bankrupt country. we can resume normal transactions and remove import restriction . foreign currency situation improves, hooking down on corruption and improving fiscal management is a major part of the program and central to the reform the i m f has insisted on important importance to improve the fiscal institutions. in particular, public financial management, which is to improve how the public money is end,
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either from tax revenues or financing from ha vendors like us. but some that question how effective the program will be i am. if programs are often designed to treat the symptoms of the problem and not the cause and more than ever, i think it is clear to the i m f and everyone else that 3 long cause fundamental problem is in governance and in corruption. ah, this program as it's been published, fails to engage back causal issues in the country. the i am if bailout will provide much needed funds to allow, shall lanka, to buy essential goods and help struggling businesses. but analysts see much still needs to be done to allow sri lanka to begin to recover. minute fernandez or 0. colombo professors have settled flares and fireworks in paris as demonstrations against france. his pension reforms continue
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a thousands of people in the french capital on the eve of a crucial televised interview by president emanuel mac home police attempted to disperse, protested with tear gas my coins. to use the tv interview on wednesday, to quote calm things down. and not more still to come this hour. fending off another banking crisis rescue plan for credits re springs relief on wall street. arguments ever mexico's plan for sustainability. greater energy independence means talk of a green, a future could just be hot air. and his sport japan set up a world baseball plastic final with united states. us here with actually ah, hello, it's looking a little breezy across. so western parts of europe to clear up towards the north
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west, but at least as a mild breeze blowing in from the atlantic, there will be cloud and rain as these weather systems just push their way through. central air is fine and dry, high pressure in charge here. and as our systems work their way around that high, they go with that wet weather coming through 1415, south, london, and paris. as not too bad, we're going to have 16 in as you can even a 5 in osler about where should be some snow. they're coming in 2 parts of norway double figures there for stockholm, and rising as we go through. first i was like a touch 9 degrees by that stay. so some real warm for round when windy weather will continue to push its way across the far north of spain, pushing across a good part of france towards a low countries across england. while scotland, northern ireland, and republic of ireland too, but look at central areas warm sunshine, 20 celsius in vienna. we're around 10 degrees above the seasonal average here. and we see in temperatures around that value into where tripoli is a windy one, though,
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winds coming in from an all the direction tucking in. rallies area of low pressure sat there across a good part of a libya pushing further east was lifted dust and sand. was showers the gulf and giddy ah. in north korea, supreme leader kim jones sister is emerging as a likely successor one. 0, one east investigate north korea's most powerful woman on l. g 0. ah al jazeera in with the story being spun, a fantasy were being sold. the notion that we can offset all the cars we generate does cob, an offsetting actually work with the speed army isn't worth sitting in the profit
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is net 0, just the couch. rays met through mission and that 00. climate controlled poly re examines the myths. i'm delusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hail the planet episode won on al jazeera. ah ah, i reminded the top stories here down to 0. chinese president choosing ping and russian president vladimir putin, according for responsible dialogue to resolve the warden ukraine. or in talks in moscow on tuesday, cochin said chinese proposals could be used as the basis of a peace settlement. japan's prime minister for mucus she to has made an unannounced
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visit to ukraine. in a joint news conference with presidency netscape, he sheet a condemned russia's invasion as an aggression that shakes the foundation of international order. excuse me, the u. s. is condemned as dangerous and offensive comments from an israeli minister . we said there's no such thing as a palestinian people. this is not true described palestinians as an invention of the past century, sparking fears, backlash, all streets, main indices climbed on tuesday out to the rescue of credits trace com, nervous about a big banking crisis. the us treasury also says it's continuing to monitor the health of midsized and regional banks and it is considering what steps can be taken to further strengthen the countries financial stability arose under has more from new york. the u. s. economy is certainly giving off a lot of mixed signals, right now. on one hand, there's a banking crisis that has the markets teetering,
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but there's also some positive signs as well. i spoke to maxwell and economists to your new york city to try to make sense of it. all. most americans are nervous, some are really suffering and no one really knows exactly what's going on. inflation was a big deal last year where it reached over 9 percent in june, in response to federal reserve raised interest rates. and it did the job, bringing inflation down to about 6 percent where it is today. but that's still high, because most economists say that target is around one to 2 percent. inflation will be less of a problem going forward, but we have a lot of instability risk around the global supply chain and around the conflict in russia and ukraine. higher interest rates might have health, low inflation, but it's also had a negative effect on the housing market. that's because interest rates during the
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pandemic, we're down to historic lows of about 2 percent. today. they're up to about 7 percent. but i think the housing markets best days for a while, are probably in the rear view mirror, not the windshield and americans are working. the us added over 5 100000 jobs just in january and over 300000. in february, the unemployment rate of 3.4 percent was the lowest since 1969. and i'm, since americans are working, they're also spending money at a record pace as well. so what are we to make of all these conflicting signs of this economy? every time we see a piece of data, we have to try to figure out if this is the new normal usual, or abnormal. that's usually how we look at things. and alex is this the beginning of something new? the end of something all or something we haven't seen before. the confounding u. s. economy certainly giving off mixed signals everywhere. the opposing sides
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in yemen is conflict to the greek exchange. detainees after talks in switzerland, there's been an increase in diplomatic pressure from the u. n. and western countries to end the fighting. and the analysts hope this deal could help in efforts to find a lasting peace damage on june reports in geneva, a major announcement warring sides and humans conflict agreeing to free, nearly 900 prisoners national can can we had great hopes to reach this number and we were also to terminal to reach this number, expertise. this is the result of talks between the internationally recognized government of yemen and who the rebels. i mean with assistance from the united nations and the international committee of the red cross linelle i let's happen. thursday, den walkable s s v agreement is excellent, and it is an essential step for the release of all prisoners and detainees when he did it him to remark. for all those involved, the deal stands as an expression of hope. then we will find that we have
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a level of trust with all the parties are involved in these release. ah, we have this unique partnership with the un in yemen. and i have no reason to believe that it won't be a success in a success which needs to happen as soon as possible. the prisoner swap is part of a you and mediated deal agreed upon in 2018 known as the stockholm agreement. the exchange of around 15000 people detained during the conflict, has been under discussion as a major confidence building measure ever since. but progress hasn't come quickly. any resolution, any progress in establishing a comprehensive end to the conflict? or really requires agreement among the emmys themselves. a lot of people are looking at the saudi, iranian, or agreement, as of perhaps an important step to the conflict in yemen is widely seen as a proxy war between saudi arabia and iran. earlier this month and beijing both
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countries agreed to restore diplomatic relations. and while there's been no official confirmation that the prisoner swap was part of that deal. tensions between outside backers of the mean factions in yemen have since lessened the hope now that a deal could boost broader efforts to into conflict that has created what many call a humanitarian catastrophe. 8 years of fighting have left millions of people facing poverty and insecurity. and with food shortages wide spread malnutrition among children is soaring. while a you and broker truce last april has largely held it expired in october without the parties agreeing to extend it, leaving many to wonder if this latest step will help towards creating a permanent piece. i am a gym to him as a 0 sons in the north west of syria have worse than the plight of thousands of people forced from their homes. sir, in opposition, groups a heavy rains of damage, houses, and roads in the space. people have taken refuge in towns and schools there appealing
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for humanitarian assistance to decades on many iraqis, a still criticizing how the united states invaded their country without a plan. among what they say were failures was the decision to disband iraqi army. a lot has since changed, including the rise and fall of security forces and the emergence of new threats and warning a some of interface reports from baghdad contains disturbing images the battle of iraq, the united stage and our allies have prevailed. the iraqi army essentially was dissolved either they were killed or they've gone back and back to their homes. one of the 1st decisions, the youth net force is made after invading iraq was to defend the country military, which used to be one of the largest in the middle east. 20 years later, the country is still dealing with the repercussions. one former commander of the re, constituted forces, viola, it was a calculated move. as for kara, alida,
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it was the worst decision it led to the destruction of a rock. we are paying its price until now. i think the decision was deliberate. a lack of forces enabled months of robbery. the rashid military camp was the biggest in the middle east and there was an estimated 5th of 810000000 weapons, such as the ones that buy more products either were formed. in parts of this us led coalition forces and demanded their withdrawal victorian fighting, but been cheers and so needs was one of the results that guilt, tens of thousands of people, the chaos. let the rise of armed groups such as alk either an eisen and the newly formed army fled when isis fighters took mosul iraq 2nd city, only to later unify. but she, a militias at the forefront to liberate almost 40 percent of the country now took on iraq. our favor been was toa, one of the biggest problems was the relation between security forces and citizens. now we, rocky security forces sol. loyalty is for iraq and the military enterprise,
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regardless of their sectarian ethnic, or tribal affiliation as easy as an international coalition, comprising more than 80 nations, has helped it off to rebuild its armed forces and counter threats from armed groups . the international coalition, which came together to fight against i, phil has taken a much smaller advisory role now as rocky, ford within their confident that they can defend their own homeland. but questions remain about the powerful, malicious and sectarian forces. 20 years on the threats have evolved. don't chair, colonel, without any doubt, the biggest challenge in iraq is drugs law. we're trying to eradicate the rising drug trade. then this a challenge of electronic, unorganized crime. terrorism now comes 3rd or 4th, after the development of our security forces on the retreat of the terrorist groups . or what in the battery threats have changed and the forces protecting iraq have been rebuilt. but many people here say they still don't feel completely safe. we'll
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go from a job with other viero baghdad, after the invasion of iraq who their holiday left baghdad and re settled in mosul. and we built her life as a dairy farm owner. his story, i knew with allison there, i was born in baghdad in 1991 and lived there until the fall of the city in 2003. we moved to ham adenine in mosul. we had a normal life. i got married to a farmer and got accustomed to the lifestyle despite originally being a city girl. thank god, we lived peacefully after we left baghdad. as a christian minority, we feel we're always in the line of fire. then came 2014, and i still attacked us and took my father. we fled to her bill and then lived there for 3 years. we felt we were dead, all my sister's of left iraq to live abroad. my mother travelled with my elder brother, she couldn't stand losing her lifelong companion. how could she live without him? we lost faith in iraq. i told my mother that i would return home, but if i saw that everything was destroyed, i would not stay. when i went back,
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i saw everything had been taken and my house had been burned down. i couldn't stand the situation. all i thought about was to leave with my husband and children. i just wanted to leave. i was afraid and it was not easy. i saw had already taken our house once as a housewife. how could i stay at home without my husband? he spends most of his time at the farm. we hardly see him now. how can i stay alone? but step by step, i began to rebuild my life and make it successful. the farm and the cattle with millions of dollars were all gone. we had to start from 0. first. i bought cows. i started with food that increased to 30 in the last 2 years. there's been no rain, so we had to sell some cows to buy fodder. now, i've 7 a ton of forgeries, about $700.00 and only lasts 2 weeks. the food and agricultural organisation of the united nation is supported me. it's encouraging. they support role women who are mostly voiceless in iraq. they supported and motivated ours and they're like one of
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us now. they taught us to produce a few types of cheese. they usually imported and now we're making them here. now i have my own dairy farm. i make a few dary products and thankful for the renewed hope which enabled us to return. there is no better place than your own homeland. i intended to leave, but now i have my own workplace with 6 more women. they helped me make the dairy products, and now deliver to baghdad and her bill. some of my childhood friends saw me producing dairy products, and they were so happy about how i have changed my life. iraq has a bright future, but those empower, don't know how to lead the country. this is our rack. there is no other place like it. those who governors don't do it in the right way. i'm optimistic about the future. god willing i will see my own children. follow my success story. yes, comment envoy john carries visiting mexico to look at ways the country can speed up its transition to clean energy. but mexico's go of energy. independence is slowing,
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move towards renewables. it's also fueling a rift with us. oil and gas produces on a rough road as the details from mexico city, mexico's president and it is manuel. nobody's over the board was his country to be energy independent. perhaps, you know, in the coming year we will get him over all to fulfill his promise of energy, self sufficiency, president lopez, whatever has doubled down on investments in domestic oil and gas production favoring the countries, estate owned producers over foreign, private enterprise. when it comes to mexico's energy sector, this protectionist energy policy expert say, has come at the expense of a trade dispute between mexico and it's north of their neighbors book area quite well. the problem is rooted in deals made in the free trade agreement between the u . s. canada and mexico agreement specific to generating energy. critics,
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to see mexico's energy policies have also flowed progress on renewable energy, undermining north american energy integration and competitiveness for his part mexican president and manuel lopez over that order has pledged that 35 percent of all energy consumed in mexico will come from clean and renewable sources by the year 2024. earlier this year, president lopez over or announced the launch of a $1600000000.00 solar form in the city or in desert, the largest of its kind in latin america. the president has also announced plans for 10 new industrial parks that will hardest wind energy along mexico's trends is mac corridor. while critic say president lopez over that seemingly contradictory attitude, some have even called it double speak when it comes to fossil fuels and renewable energy, has put the country at an energy crossroads policy. experts instead argue that pressure from the united states into the us, mexico, canada free trade agreement,
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or u. s. m. ca has force mexico to slowly open its doors to private investment with you on it. all of this pressure is under private companies and the potential sanctions that could derive from all of this have led mexico to change course is though current policies in mexico have prioritized energy independence nationally. experts warn that it's critical for mexico to look beyond its political disagreements. with the u. s. in canada for the sake of a more integrated north american energy market, one that can also meet the regions long term goals for sustainability. miserable al jazeera, mexico city, still had this news out a century off to muscle muscle was born. he continues to inspire generations of silent french artists at his sport. find out who's watching this race as the sailors reached most isolated place on the planet. ah
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ah ah, wednesday mocks a 100 years since the birth of renowned my martin master muscle in france, i saw was inspired by the silent doctor, charlie chaplin. he performed around the world sometimes over $300.00 shows a year. just about reports from paris. michael jackson was one of marcel marceau, his most famous fans. the french, my martin, spied the popstars trademark moon walk, dance. ma, so was influenced by charlie chaplin. he crated a carrot to co bip, who could make people laugh or cry with gestures. the told stories often better than words,
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a talent that appeal to people of all generations. but it is very important to see that my public has has faith if these have kept here. and here you are the youngest generation. hm. for his healthy girl, their parents are even grandparents with him to see the show. father, he worked his muscles assistant in his later years. she says he lit up the stage. she wants to create a museum at france, dedicated to his memory. and to mime le fox should. how magic coke? there is a dramatic and comic flores in one man welcoming by the new york times. when said that marcell marceau as to theatre for charles chaplin was to cinema. emma muscle was born into a jewish family in eastern france, in 1923. during world war 2, his father was killed in a german concentration camp muscle, joined the french resistance, a painful pass that helped shape his work and career which continues to inspire for these students learning. the art of mine helps to enrich their training as
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performers even. but your key studied under muscle and now teaches students in paris. he says, mine is under appreciated city now it's an undervalued arc, because although it's presently often hidden, but marcell marceau has a talent we known around the world. ma, so died in 2007 aged $84.00 after a decades long career in which he revived public interest in an art that content silence into poetry. as ash, a butler, al jazeera paris, till i say now with a sport. thank you very much line while walk up top score. killian bobby has been named as francis new captain, the succeeding a goalkeeper, hugo lorice, 24 year old will. captain france against the netherlands at stud of hands on friday when called find starts for next year's european championships. he follows laura who retired from international football in january weeks after leaving france to
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2nd street walk up final and back here has that 66. that caps for his country and appears you strike escort hattrick. in that final defeat against argentina, france also plays island in dublin on monday and latin abraham of which is set to play a part in sweden's year, 2024 qualifiers against belgium. and as i've begun, he ac milan striker made his return to the squad in 2021 almost 5 years after announcing his retirement. if 4 to one year old is already set to break italian goalkeeper dina was offs age record any your qualify for 40 years and 90 days set in 8. 19833 them failed to qualify for the last walk up, but they boem over to a shared his personal experience. when he was asked about cut our 2022 from busters o groom smith manor. it was fantastic for me as awesome as it gets,
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although i was there for 2 days with the family film, the organization turned points. the experience 10 points. martin, the matches don't point, would lead to crowd way turn points, motor food up to the porch. so germany way to and puts everything was still quite alpha tier plan and bobby little white pollock. did you want to her something else up? i ingler they're getting ready to face defending champion italy and their euro. 2024 qualifies care southgate side have held a training session without marcus rochefort mason mount and nick pope all pulled out through injury. their game against italy on friday will be their 1st match since they're cut her walk up. exit. he'll play ukraine in another, qualify 3 days later, a loss to italy on penalties that when they met in the 2020 final at wembley,
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erling had and has picked up a groin injury and is said to miss know as you are 2024 qualifies this week against spain and ga. e. manchester city players score 21 goals and 23 appearances for his country. and his already found the net at $42.00 times this season for city. it's been more than 2 decades since nowhere qualified for a major tournament. linelle mess is back with his argentina squad for the 1st time since winning the cutter. 2020 to walk up in december. messy mania. has a grip to groan. osiris that with hundreds of fans trying to catch a glimpse of the walk up when he saw argentina are getting ready to play panama in a friendly on thursday. and a sold out much in the monumental stadium and the capitol to pan have defeated mexico to set up a world baseball classic title decider with the united states. a back and forth,
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a game ended with japan, claiming a 65 semi final. when a miami mexico looked lightly winners for much of this contest that use already as a hitting a 3 run home, run it in the 4th inning to pan star player. so here tiny came up with a key play in the 9th inning. a lead of double inspiring a late reilly from his team. monita more tommy then stepped up to deliver it to run double the ascent. japan, 265 walk of victory to town, title winners. japan will face the waiting champions. it seemed usa in the final later this tuesday. any time you know, you get to play, get the line up like they have and it seemed that they out. it's going to draw a crowd, but for it's b, u. s. acres, japan, and then, you know, obviously, you know, traverse oh, tawny. i think i think that special it's 2 countries out log base bother to get it
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all to watch. and so we're looking forward to it, you know, it's, it's, you know, we got a resilient bud, so we, we just can't wait for that opportunity to tom rug. we will champions, new zealand have named their new coaches. scott robertson is at their choice, but he won't be taken over until after this years will cup of us and has had a huge success in club rugby in his appointment. and a controversial selection process, which has been criticized by current header, head coach and foster foster will lead the all blacks to the walk up in france, knowing he lose his job. even if new zealand to win the title for a 4th time. hello, leave my mark on the group as i'm here. what or to present it on to right. who can get for the presentation again if you want. but i, i think, you know, the while can view the game with different and way of tried. the culture is going
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to be different and you know the game, what because of a difference is going to be neutral. innovation with just a different ways we look at the game. finally, the ocean raised to 7 stop 60000 kilometer race around the world has reached the most isolated place on the planet. the 14th sailing fleet is still competing. are approaching a point. nemo. it is a spot in the south pacific ocean, 2688 kilometers from the nearest land. in fact, the closest sign of life are the astronauts on the international space station orbiting 400 kilometers above the sailors. the 6 month race, which began in alex guntee, spain, it includes in january, italy, in june. so there's no other point to the point of reading farther from when i think they're really what we're doing respective down here. that is very apparent with talk about what you know,
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what it represents. and thus far from your hand you back to lauren. so thank you and that's it for me. lauren taylor for this news out. i'll be back in a moment with more today's news. thanks for watching bye for now. ah. ah. a law. well, the law with, with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential
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with financial institutions, regulators and governance complicit. and i was wondering what is it it, is it right, i'm just try that in a full pot series. al jazeera is investigative unit, goes on to cover in southern africa, burnet, we can fill 90 percent who is dylan. once it's the following, it's perfectly brandon new good. part one on al jazeera. ah. the 1st formal talk since the invasion of ukraine, the chinese and russian presidents.
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