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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  March 26, 2023 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

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wow, frank assessments this treaty provides this visit, hopeful, loderman, where countries could come together and stop putting in place. the rules allow us to treat with global cummins with the attention it deserves. inside story on al jazeera tension in the occupied westbank is on the increase leading to a new wave of palestinian retaliatory action. you are one of the most one thing, but is that a al jazeera world investigates 2 new groups, gaining public support and meeting israeli forces had on a new phase of palestinian resistance on al jazeera ah to. ready
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ah, no, this is in use. our on al jazeera, fully back to bo liveing doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine accuses russia of making bella ruse, a nuclear hostage after president putin said he would station, tactical nuclear weapons. they're switching sides on jurors severs ties with taiwan to establish diplomatic relations with china. also this, our president biden declares an emergency in the u. s. fate of mississippi where powerful storm has killed 25 people and left a trail of destruction and lebanon wakes up to 2 times zones. a dispute over a decision to extend wintertime for a month, creates more chaos and confusion. i'm joanna roscoe, with the sport spain begin the european qualifying campaign with a win. and more than just a game of fool war torn ukraine takes his 1st steps on the road to the euros as
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plays faced england at wednesday. ah, thank you very much for joining as a top ukrainians. security advisor has warned rushes, decision to station tactical nuclear weapons in neighboring barrels will destabilize the country. the ukrainian government says moscow is holding a bela roost nuclear hostage. the commons come after president vladimir putin said he'd reach an agreement with the bell russian president, alexander lucas shanker. for some reason, lucy, alexander lucas shinkel is right. you said, listen where your closest allies, why do the american deployed nuclear weapons at their allies under territory trained the crews, pilots? how to use this type of weapon if needed? we agreed. they will do the same without violating our obligations. even. i
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emphasize without violating our international obligations on the non proliferation of nuclear weapons bass week, president putin worn to russia would be forced to react if the you case applies ukraine with armor piercing brown's containing depleted uranium. he says russia has stockpiles of similar weaponry, but has stopped short of using it. meanwhile, ukraine's apparition nuclear power plants remains at risk. it's come under repeated shelling during the war. the you and nuclear watched on chief is expected to assess the damage later this week. while it's now speak to susie snyder, who's program coordinator at the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons, she is joining us live from o trex in the netherlands. susie, thank you very much for being with us on al jazeera, present. put in says this move, this plan would not violate nuclear non proliferation agreements and compared it to, to the u. s. stationing it's weapons in europe. what is your reaction 1st to this announcement by russia, and what are the implications of russia storing tactical nuclear weapons in bellows?
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this movement is additionally destabilizing. it increases the risk of the use of nuclear weapons by adding more actors who might potentially have the ability to drop nuclear bombs. it creates a potential for, for chaos and miscommunication. and that's a risky scenario at the best of times. and a time of conflict, it's extremely destabilizing and very dangerous. but he said, susie that russia would retain control of the weapons. but it would be indeed the 1st time since the mid 19 ninety's at moscow will have basses. nuclear bay says nuclear arms are either outside the country. what more can you tell us 1st about the russian nuclear arsenal, its capabilities and the risk that they could be used? well, the capabilities of these weapons, they're often called tactical weapons. but that does not mean they are not
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catastrophic. these weapons are, if used, would be, would have results similar or greater than what we saw in her osha and nagasaki, 945. they're hugely, that can cause huge catastrophic harm. and there is no recovery of from any health care system that could deal with that type of contest treat. it doesn't matter this the size of the weapon, the long term consequences are also something that we just don't have the capacity to cope with it. so it's highly problematic. yeah, but the american suzy also have a nuclear weapon stored in europe. it's estimated that there are a 100 us owned nuclear weapons stored in 5 nato members face across a 6 basis in belgium, germany and italy. is this a violation also of the nuclear non proliferation treaty? well, this is, this is one of the questions under debates the,
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the nonproliferation treaty is not explicitly state, you cannot store weapons in another country, but the pilots in those countries are trained to use those weapons and that would require a transfer of control. and that is prohibited under the nonproliferation treaty, in addition to this type of behavior, including the hosting of another countries, nuclear weapons is explicitly forbidden, under the treaty of the prohibition of nuclear weapons which entered into force in january 2021. now the u. k. meanwhile, is sending depleted uranium munitions to ukraine. not a bomb, but is that also risky? well, any type of munitions is extremely risky, and some have found that the depleted uranium, munitions, they do have a legacy upon there's been a lot of different studies and conflicting results in terms of what the legacy and how bad that that harm is. but there's,
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it's still very difficult situation and not one in which i wish we should. we should be the one in which the precautionary principle should win out. and when there's a risk of long term long term harm that is not distinguishable between civilian and combatant. that is what we should basically take a step back and reconsider other options whenever possible. all right, so the, so the americans, we've heard their reaction, there is somewhat don playing this russian plan to store these nuclear weapons in bella rows. but should they be taking and should we'll be taking this more seriously. how concerned should we be and what should be the next step? the international community takes if this goes ad for all countries should really come down. this announcement, spreading nuclear weapons into another countries, territory is always going to be problematic. and the u. s. that does have nuclear
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weapons stationed in 5 europe. ian countries should reconsider that plan and take those weapons home. they're already supposed to be moved back for or being retrofitted and their new weapons that are meant to be deployed in the coming year . the new weapons don't need to come in. these weapons can stay back in the us. the us can say what it can do, what it says, as well as seeing a better example. and of all countries need to take seriously any and every threat to, to use or to further spread nuclear technology, because that is dangerous for everyone, regardless of where they are. thank you so much for talking to a thank you for your time. susie snyder is from the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons, joining us from the netherlands. thanks. thank you. now, the international criminal court is investigating whether attacks on ukrainian civilian facilities, including water supplies and power plants constitute war crimes. russia has repeatedly targeted energy infrastructure, forcing teams to work relentlessly to repair the damage are often in dangerous
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circumstances. al jazeera spoke to andrew to you into an electrical engineer in charge of repairs in ukraine's capital keefe got of them. so this is one of the most extensive damage sites and give 4 of the cities most important power lines were damaged here and 60 percent of the city was without power. my team and i spent 2 days repairing the damage. it was snowing, there was frost. it was raining. the damage was extensive. all the wires were laying on the ground. it was very difficult job. dark of them was dis voiceover globally when we were working here the missile attacks continued. the guys we worried about their wives and children at home, the so using years loses young. yup. i'm not afraid for my life. i'm afraid for my team. they're worried about their families. their families worry about them. but our work is to quickly restore power. though when you got only lord,
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you got boring, you buy yards, look at my t, my incredible people. they are not afraid and work hard to bring our victory closer . their work is important because everything depends on power, stations. heating system scores, hosp the door, water supplies, bakeries, everything, earth. i'm either these thursdays or both deborah much into october 10. russia has regularly attacked our energy facilities. it was one of the most difficult winters for our country. jasa, myrtle them was the new i'm from didn't yet region and in 2014, i moved to maryville there. i experience shelling and did emergency repairs after shelling. but he was completely different. but who would have thought that in the center of europe in the 21st century, miss sides would fly over the capital of a country like ours. this is tara, right. well, for 3 of them, i feel a great responsibility because we do the work that no one else will do for us. i know there only a few electrical workers like me who are restoring poem, keith,
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order. our work determines whether and how fast the light comes back on. but in other worlds, news, honduras has formerly broken off decades long diplomatic relations with taiwan and switch to china. it comes after the honduran foreign minister travel to beijing to discuss establishing ties. this leads taiwan with only 13 diplomatic allies. china considers sell for all taiwan, a spot of his territory to be re taken by force if necessary. the u. s. is on juris . his action is a sovereign decision that has warned that china often makes empty promises. while mccoy, thank we will not engage in meaningless dollar diplomacy with china. in the past few years, china has constantly used various methods to suppress taiwanese international participation has increased. his military incursions against us undertake regional peace and stability. these precious and threats will not alter the reality that taiwan and the peoples republic of china and not affiliated with each other. neither will they decrease the will of the taiwanese people to insist on freedom
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and democracy while walking with big strides towards the world. or let's speak to vincent chow about this is a taiwanese politician l. a former diplomat is joining us live from taipei. thank you for your time. thank you for being a larger 0. so on 0 says now the 9th diplomatic ally that taiwan has lost to be jing since style, sighing wayne took office as president, she is pro independence. we know what, what is your reaction 1st and how big of a blow is this, what i one but only it's the latest and a long line of diplomatic switches we've seen over the past few years. china has been very intent on taking away towns international space to political means to acknowledge means into foreign affairs means and diplomatic means. and certainly a thing is reflective of, i mean it, it, it was a bigger blow, i guess. a few years ago when i went the man ago, i started to switch, given that this is the latest in a long line of been happening domestically, there isn't a big of
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a political reaction. is there one was i think people have recognized that china's intent on engaging in the dollar diplomacy to try to switch telling diplomatic allies and the best thing we can do about it. and response is to strengthen our partnerships with non diplomatic allies, including united states, japan, and other like minded democracies around the world. i'll ask you a bit more about what, what taiwan response could be a trying to get some more allies on its side. but if trying is isolating type a right now. what does it mean for taiwan independence, ambitions? do you think it's a big set back? is that having an impact? i think certainly the way this government sees taiwan, situation politically is that we are a foreign country called rebuilder china. there is no subordination to, to people who are trying to be engaging. and so the president made that clear in the club, you show a couple minutes ago. and so, you know, in the sense that it is
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a blue 2 pounds international recognition. but no, it is not a big deal as it once was. and you know, i think people are more intense and focused on right now, which is the security here on, on regional security, on cross street issues, uninsured and a great relationship us and other security partners. so that sort of where to foreign and diplomatic affairs focus is right now rather than maintain a larger amount of diplomatic allies. right. but the way, try it has been this. i mean, china has spent billions to, to win recognition for it's one china principal. what is now taiwan prepared to do not to lose this diplomatic battle and end up perhaps being completely isolated? well, the issue with china is that it's very difficult to compete dollar to dollar against them. number one, i mean they made a lot of lavish promises that may or may not have countries in the past, but more problematic we use some of these dollar diplomacy have gone to private pockets. and so we thought it's recent expose, for example,
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by micronesia as president that the chinese ambassador, they're open the bride, for example, sitting government officials. so that's sort of what we're dealing against. and i'm not sure how you were concrete at bottom. how do you respond to that well, easily i think we're not just, we're just all complete. i game. i think we're going to keeping stable. we're going to do our best price system that works with our goal here. we're not gonna get each other. we're not going to try to possible brought different officials for people that are nice. okay, thank you so much for talking to us. thank you for your time. vincent chow, taiwanese politician joining us there from taipei. thank you for a time. plenty more head on this news. our including and catherine soy in kenya is not briefed. and i'll be telling you why security forces are pursuing on cattle raiders who have killed hundreds of people. and a grim warning,
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the world health organization says more than 20000000 people are in need of urgent humanitarian aid in yemen. in sport will tell you about a thriller at the miami open tennis which involved one players seating 5, nashville ah, a state of emergency has been declared in the us state of mississippi after a tornado tore through communities for more than an hour on friday night at least $25.00 people are confirmed dead and dozens are injured. when michael sume sharif has the details a trail of destruction that stretches more than 270 kilometers. a tornado swept through several towns on its our long journey in mississippi, ripping about everything in its path. rolling fork in the room for the mississippi, delta is the hardest hit. nearly half the debts have been reported here. i have
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seen better days, but this is the worse i ever visit. devastating friend law damage. it is hot break. the tornado was so powerful. debris was reportedly thrown thousands of meters into the air. tens of thousands of people in alabama, mississippi and tennessee, all without power. with route filled the house colon twisting drake with a note to nato's that difficult to predict that are relatively common in the central and southern parts of the us. but friday's vista was set to be re, it was on the ground for more than an are causing extraordinary amount of damage.
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may cause some sharif usher, sita, or let's get an update. now with our weather present a jeff harrington. jeff, and extremely powerful tornado in mississippi. they are the out of the woods yet, not yet, and fully we didn't. how know that this was an e. f for twister that's on a scale of 5. so we could tell by the images that this was catastrophic. your question was, are we out of the woods yet? i don't think so. so this is our radar right now. so jackson is the state capital in mississippi. this is sunday, looked to the south, the dark of the blue and the yellow. those are thunderstorms, potentially even more i tornadoes mixed in there. so we'll see that energy basically from texas right through to the carolinas. that's the danger zone on sunday. so again, the risk is still there for more tornadoes. we think specifically southern mississippi and alabama is certainly the risk of large hale and winds folly have been a factor as well. look at that, a 119 kilometers per hour. lot of questions about this set up. how exactly did this
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happen? so let's go to the west straight now you get this. busy cold air rushing off the rockies to the arrows, they're falling. that's the wind just coming off of the rockies. now packed within this is actually remnants. it's been in the news a lot, right. california's atmospheric rivers is packing upon jazz, so that rolls off the rockies, but then check this out. we'll go on a bit of a tour. see the arrows coming up from the south that is warm air from the gulf of mexico. so you've got cold and warm air colliding. that is what produces these storms. so silver city that was an area or that was hard and again, with more of this on tap to day, they are not out of the woods. and we could see even more tornadoes, but i think this time south of this state capital and as powerful as the ones from france century, i don't think as powerful as what we saw. again, fully. that was an e f for on a scale of 5. and certainly the pictures tell this story, the air might read devastation. i thank you so much, jeff, for the updates jeff harrington, our present it. now for me, you as president donald trump has used a campaign rally in waco,
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texas to criticize the manhattan district attorney attorney's investigation tramp is facing possible criminal charges and mixed bowling ahead of next year's republican primaries. many of the supporters say the legal phrase and nothing more than a witch hunt allan fishery possum washington. this was donald trump's 1st campaign raleigh in 2024. although he did speak to c pike just a couple of weeks ago. and he held it and waco, texas scenario, which voted overwhelmingly for donald trump in the last presidential election. it's also the 1st raleigh he's held since he predicted on social media that he was about to be arrested after the district attorney in new york were bring charges against them for illegal campaign financing and false reporting that all surrounding a payment made to an adult film star before the 2016 presidential election. you remember that just in the last few days on true social, donald trump said that if he was arrested,
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it would lead to death and destruction and would be catastrophic for our country. while he didn't reference the district attorney in new york directly during his campaign speech, but he did say there was growing evidence of prosecutorial misconduct. but as far as the, i can see, the abuses of power that we're currently witnessing at all levels of government will go down is among the most shameful, corrupt and depraved chapters in all of american history. it's happening right before your eyes, but we're gonna end up winning the biden regimes, weapon ization of law enforcement against their political opponent. is something straight out of the stalinist, russia horror show. it's important to point out that the grand jury in new york is still considering evidence, even though there was no concrete action of an arrest in the last few days. it's also important to point out that donald trump is also facing further criminal
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inquiries in georgia for potential election interference when he tried to find votes after the election, asking the secretary of state there to intervene. and also, of course, in relation to the riot on january, the 6 at the capital building, and the part to me of played in inciting the right there. i'll fisher al jazeera washington now lebanon is say, seeing a political and religious dispute over its official daytime hours. it's can take a prime minister says daylight savings will now begin at the end of ramadan in april. that allows muslims to break their daily fast earlier at sunset by christian authority, say they'll stick to tradition and have put their clocks forward an hour. as is the last sunday in march. then a hunter is falling about minutes from bay boat. there is more chaos in lebanon, a country already close to collapse because of an economic and political crisis.
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this morning, the lebanese woke up to 2 times on, usually at the end of march of this country ship into the summer time. but this did not happen because of a decision, an unexpected and surprised decision taken by the caretaker prime minister, along with the speaker of parliament. be buddy. this really this decision a caught people by surprise. some institutions like middle east airlines has adapted to the decision. yes, their electronic devices, their clocks remain the same, but they've had to change their flight schedule to comply with the international flight schedule. but, but there's uproar and there's opposition, and there are institutions which are rejecting to comply with the decision. the argument is it was in discriminant and chose the way this country has been governed for decades. and it shows how officials and not state institutions are taking decisions without resorting through to parliament to cabinets. and most of the
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opposition is coming from the christian community. the head of the maronite church christian parties, because they are concerned that the post in lebanon, sectarian power, sharing system of the president is now vacant. and it is the muslim leaders who are taking the decisions on their behalf. and it's not just that, while those empowered did not give a decision on official reason why this is happening, it coincided with the start of ramadan. and in the league video, you hear the how speaker say, you know, people will, will fast, less, less an hour during this month. so, a decision on whether or not lebanon will change to summer timings, which it really has done for, for years now. it's causing a lot of confusion in the country. at least 19 people are dead after a boat carrying mostly african refugees and migrants sank off the coast of tenicia . in the last 3 days, 6 vessels have sunk off the southern city. us fax,
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leaving 67 people missing and 9 dead. the coastline of fox has increasingly become yours as a departure point by those heading to europe to canyon. our more than a 100 people have been killed in the past 6 months by armed cattle, waiters, internal politics and the lucrative trade have made it difficult for the government to deal with a problem. i'll just here as catherine sawyer reports from bar ringo county in the north thrift valley. this is a road in north rift valley that cost through 3 counties. it was supposed to make movement in hard in communities easier, but it's a road that is hardly used because of crime, kenya security forces or targeting a 62 kilometer stretch of rolling heels, gorges as comments and caves that are hard to excess wear cattle, thieves hide out we passed through an area called tatty people who live here say
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young man used this roads to carry out cross border talks. the community leaders in the village of charl told al jazeera that they've been stigmatized and labeled bandits. i pull milk about that with them. we are afraid even to travel to other areas. what people see young men from po court that my community are aggressive. the see we haven't guns, we're using and that we have criminals in our media summer. but we have been tainted. we're also dealing with this him, but it's coming to steal from us. hello, bob. oh, you are now go about you. the military and police have been deployed to some pots. cattle rating is a historic problem in kenya. the government has struggled to deal with it for me. yes. remember the alternatives in these areas are very limited to various cache. the infrastructure is extremely wanting, the probably some of the most desperate or parts of the country if not for the region. and so unless we transform these communities and give them
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a different system of economic survival is going to be challenging to route out. are the roots of banditry. the into ethnic conflict has been made worse by a mix of climate change and politics. people here will do anything to protect the livestock animal theft is nothing new to hard in communities, but some say the practice has been commercialized. the government has told hundreds of people to leave their homes in areas where the security operation is being carried out. most of those who have been displaced have moved to safer houses, but they are now living rough in crowded houses and open spaces under lynn law mean guy. and he says, she's decided to move here because it's near a police comp pleasure. but listen, life is tough. well, we have nothing. we left most of our belonging back home. we have been robbed, we have no blankets. we have no cutlery. we cover ourselves with facts at night.
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when the people who live here say they hope the security operation will help, but they also, talis things may not change much. katherine saw al jazeera, not rift valley, still ahead on the is our. i'm rob reynolds in south florida with a look at how the cuban american population use the upcoming legislative elections in cuba from jail badge to book worms. how prison in the philippine disappointing inmates education for a better future and a winning stock for spain in europe. 2024 qualifying a dream debut for one of their pays. that's coming up and forces to say, ah,
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here's your headlines for europe in africa. good to have year long so more rain and wind is piling into the northwest. so round the bay abyss ski, i think wind gusts of 60 kilometers per hour, much of the same and paris is wall and image. i look at this, we've got arctic air digging into the islands of ireland and britain, once again. so many spots down to single digits and keep in this theme of cold and winter like go and in stockholm look in to pick up about 5 centimeters of snow. temperatures are up once again in valencia. that is not good news for the wild fire burning in that area has been hot. it's been dry and even seen those winds pick up as walk central europe, bands of rain continued to move west to east. that's going to push down those temperatures. but i think we'll squeeze out one more warm day before. check this out on tuesday, dark of the blue, the lower the temperature, many spots sub 0. this come stress a few days after many these areas had about 20 degrees off to turkey. and we've got some showers for the boss versus stumble at 13 degrees. but let's put this
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a day for wind start to come out of this south. so that will pop up your temperature to 17 degrees and for africa, se nigeria around cameroon, and equitorial guinea. we've got some downpours there and it's strong southerly. wind is going to knock down the temperature and my puter over the next 24 hours scattered at susan. ah, breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting what to do, what to do, investigate, why didn't you ask the fact the question. there are many drawings that said sensor, it will have what you think effect on public when stories, the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases, amplify the content you see on your part of the listening post on al jazeera, read clouds with west struggle gives birth to a true passion,
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where faith is more just where humanity defines. pick spectrum with freedom is always worth fighting. road and untold stories from across asia and the pacific. 101 east. on al jazeera lou. ah, they're watching the news out on al jazeera with me for the back table. a reminder about tom stories, a ukrainian security adviser has warned a decision to base russian tactical nuclear weapons a neighboring bella,
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rose will destabilize the country. the commons come after, present by me and 14 agreed the deal with that. the better russian leader, alexander lucas shanker, honduras, has formerly ended decades on diplomatic relations with taiwan and switch to china . the move leads the south hold island with only 13 diplomatic allies. taiwan has a key speaching of intimidation and polish, and us present. joe biden hesitated. a state of emergency in mississippi, after tornadoes killed 25 people, there. tens of thousands of people in the southern said any alabama and tennessee remain without power. and the coming our cubans will be heading to the pole, select a new national assembly, but there's been no campaigning nor opposition challenges. voters will instead endorsed nominated candidates for members of the cuban community in the usa, they're not in price and the island is far away from being a democracy. rob reynolds reports from miami record breaking numbers of cubans are
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seeking asylum in the us. auster casanya arrived in miami a little over a year ago. he says he was forced to leave cuba with his wife and son due to his political activism against cuban government policies. after more than a year under house arrest, state security agents gave him an ultimatum. you have a month to abandon kua, otherwise we are going to put you in. gil 220000 cubans fled to the united states last year. many of them settling here in south florida. worsening economic conditions on the island were the main drivers for the exodus. the most discontent, the people are on the island is basically about their daily lives. food, electricity, transportation, housing. against that backdrop, many cuban americans and recent migrant scoff at any notion that cubans legislative
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elections represent a step toward democracy. we find that funny, ah, when they talk about an election, when the candidate have no opposition, they have been hampered by the party to run on oppose the issue of the elections a cuba for the majority of us here in south, laura is irrelevant. cuban officials blame their country's economic woes on us was still itty and its decades long, cold war era, economic embargo, casanya says the elections won't alter the basic realities of life in cuba. we feel as q on people is. this is jennifer a theory play at nothing is going to change with this election. as cuba votes for the 1st time in the post castro era, the mood among cuban americans and recent cuban migrants is skeptical to say the
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least. rob reynolds al jazeera miami, the world health organization says more than 20000000 people in yemen are in need of urgent assistance. 8 years into a civil war. 2 thirds of the population rely on humanitarian aid. w h o says the health care system is struggling with only 54 percent of facilities, fully functional as urgent international partners to do more to provide humanitarian aid or joining us now on the news our is to remarkably belize, their bowl was acting representative and nutrition team meter for yemen at w h o. she's joining us live from demons, capital santa. thank you so much for your time. kate, can you paint as a picture of the situation 1st, the house system across yemen? 80 years into the civil war? what challenges is it facing 9 years after this battle we've gone 15. ye mean?
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2 foot 2 3rd overpopulation, ease in humanitarian assistant needs. we cheese nearly 22000000. 20000000 of those people were i need of health care assistance. this is helen crises. within that humanitarian crisis, this crisis is accelerated by conflicts. must internal displacement, sir ye, men did children, did the economy situation as well as recurring the natural disasters? right? we shall where it will be situation right for you. there is a war, of course, as you say, but also the cold pandemic a color outbreak. tell us a bit more how the health system has been impacted. health care work as people's
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lives. how are they able to cope with all these issues? with our system has been impacted based on evidence is currently only 54 percent of health facilities are fully functional in yemen and we're $46.00 remaining out for our partially or non functioning. i turn in those we're still or believe you mean they're struggling to deliver busy care services. do you do have stuff shortages as you said, mid scenes, shortages supplies and equipment shortages. so im in her situation is in need of improvement. a huge need of improve means. and so what's that when you and show been doing what's been w,
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i chose response. how are you trying to improve things on the ground? the ritual we so you said as in supporting bill already mean twigged, so many of overheads, international, or look and darkness in sustaining with health system in the immune to make sure that the most vulnerable population. when be asked 16, the basic health services we had, as you look at you, we had a in the response to a crude food insecurity leading to i could my vision for more than media in children. the bridge will have did. i've been feeding centers which have been since the old 4 years saving the life of more than 70000 children in human. ok regarding so what is your mass?
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i say that to the international community briefly. i beg your pardon, what is your message to day to the international community? my message to the international community is to continue supporting what has been already beaten in yemen to strengthen. they needed his services to be able to provide more than 2900000 people in the healthcare they are in dire need. and they have been seeking for the ritual needed 392000000 new se, winks headed out toes to support this. this them to make this immortal human population, their head needs for the war them been empty to be
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reaching of for sustainable development born. okay, thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us very magically belize our boat from the w h o joining us a lie from santa thank you. leaders from spanish and portuguese speaking nations, attending the i barrow american summit worn. rising inflation and migration are risks to the stability of the region. the host, dominican republic, and costa rica called for urgent action on haiti, which is facing a political, anti monetary and crisis. the seeing human reports some santo domingo leaders of the more than 850000000 people in latin america and europe who speak spanish and portuguese, had gathered in the dominican republic under the banner of creating a more just an sustainable i barrel america. yet it was the passionate plea for military intervention in french speaking, haiti, which has been over run by criminal gangs that took the summit by surprise, is thar most or akila report. here we are on the same island of
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a failed state with unbridled violence. and the world is again looking the other way. and as a costa rican, i think it's unfair to us the dominican republic to send its troops to its neighboring countries. this is a global responsibility and we are ignoring our responsibility. monica former, that one of my dear philosophy julie will to do hate is to pacify it. the only way to help id is to press 5 for the call came on the heels of a meeting between who has in canada, who reportedly also debated the option of sending a stabilizing force. lady on that summit is try primarily to focus on concrete measures to offset the ravages of climate change of the increase in hunger in the region, and also the digital divide. but it wasn't long before shark divisions amongst them came to the surface. in the telephone chiles president lashed out in the garage was president who did not attend for the banishment of hundreds of opponents. letting
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the order to let the dictatorship in chile taught us in the most brutal way. the risk of seeing human rights as something relative. never under any pretext, can we allow exceptions. thus, why esteemed colleagues, we believe it is unacceptable to remain silent about the family dictatorship of ortega, emery in nicaragua. columbia's gustavo betral said that the imprisonment of peruse, former president pedro castillo, was equivalent to a qu, because he was deposed without a proper trial linked next year. in the end, there was at least consensus on the need to continue working together on what they can agree on with spain and portugal. promising to bring the voice of latin america closer to europe. to see in human al jazeera santo domingo. nearly 2 months after powerful earthquakes struck turkey and syria, millions of displays people as sale without proper housing. the turkish government
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has launch some reconstruction projects, but safety concerns remain re so said our report, some kind of mom rush. this rocky hill is being prepped to house people displaced by the earthquake. the construction workers have laid the foundation. this is the 1st section of the $300.00 pence structures will be completed in 4 months. 2 kilometers away. how much secure lives in a 10 city it. she lost 4 of her relatives in the quakes. she desperately needs to move into a new house. sometimes it on, on did you know the luggage or thought? absolutely. we want the government to give us a house. we've received little i'd so far, we have no other options. if we at least get her house, we can mourn in a decent way. live in her village, pens of houses have collapsed or had been heavy damaged. the village used to have a population of 90 people, one 3rd of whom have died. oh,
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probably more than 2000000 people in turkey are now living intensities across 11 provinces. people want to moving to houses as soon as possible. an official safer way than permanent accommodation is a priority. but for men are exposed here, laying the foundations now maybe risky because of, of the shocks in less than 2 months, but to kill whole general elections. unit coach must, is an engineer living in common marsh. his warded that the government is rushing into construction to avoid the political cost of earthquakes. he says, dividing effort meant in the city without a master plan will result in city losing its centre wanted in numerous boulevard. our main concern is that as an aftershock still continue, the ground is not stable and samantha crash, but even more image only if we don't act according to a master plan, the city will gradually get closer to the fault lines again. a proper planning is
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needed because of the massive destruction cut must estimates. half a 1000000 new buildings would need to be built in disaster every us. despite the government promised to complete his large undertaking in a year, he believes it will take much longer to rebuild the diversity of the cities. this will serve that l 0 common mirage. southeastern took care. india has launch one of its heaviest rockets into space. i don't know. we have a ma did like lift off people. launch vehicle market 3 took off with $36.00 satellites on board from a space center on the island of sri harry quota. the mission is part of an agreement between a public private indian company and a u. k. bay satellite firm a to have now sent 72 satellites into orbits. the philippines government has partnered with the united nations to put libraries in prisons. the read your way out program has been cautiously welcomed by human rights activists. falling years
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of violence in the so called war on drugs say, in deval city, prison officials have gone a step further by offering a college program. barnaby low has a story. when mark was arrested for drugs possession and dealing, he thought his life was over. we're trying to stop would be good to turn. there was president of the philippines and his cracked on on drugs resulted in the killing of thousands of suspects. but mark says he's found hope, even though he some prison. we are given the opportunity for the whole thing or studies we can't reveal marks identity as his case is still in court. along with dozens of other detainees, he studying for college degree in the building next to his cell. it was built in 2017 with the help of a non profit organization during the height of the so called warrant drugs into turret this hometown, davos city staff members at this jail are pioneering the use of education to reform,
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drug offenders, and other criminals is also the 1st president in asia to over college degrees now is one of the 1st and the philippines, institutionalized reading program. go in president for dean and marcus junior, has taken an alternative approach to narcotics crimes together with the united nations. his government plans to install more libraries like this in at least a dozen more detention centers. this is just quite unbiased. i love the ecosystem that we need to provide for them to help on an enabling environmentally their own, especially once they get outside of jail and they will no longer come back a inside our jennifer ctbc time spent in the library and studying is considered good behavior which in turn reduces time in detention. philippine jails are overcrowded by nearly 400 percent human rights advocates. welcome the education initiative, but insist to turn to be held accountable. there's no way you can approach that
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drug probably in the philippines in a humane and human rights way without taking into account accountability for boston uses. and particularly in the past 7 years to that. and they have been urging the government to submit to an investigation by the international criminal court. but it just as secretary is defiant or else the due process, hearing the legal process here, you have a big over our justice system. none of the local drugs, cases being prosecuted or investigated, however, have implicated the 30 victims barely say it shows they can't count on philippine courts to deliver justice. barnaby low al jazeera davos city sudden philippines. still head on al jazeera rory mcelroy sneaks into the semi finals of the goals wild match me as coming up in sports next went joe to sailors. ah,
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playful as a 50 me to 40 tom puppy. a great way. it's co, one of the great. so it's civic coast from mexico to alaska, but in the last 4 years, the great wells numbers have gone down by almost 40 percent. according to the national oceanic and atmospheric research administration, the u. s. agency. there's a phenomenon called skinny whale in which you start seeing that their body condition is getting worse. they're getting thinner, it's because they're not getting enough food. climate change can be listen so precedent for these in the late 1918 and a game in 1999 there was a big drop in whale numbers. ah, scientists believe that there is a naturally po point in the number of very waves and very quick systems. dotsie uncertainty here every time with the researchers. i'm to the curious friendly adamant that they're watching over
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ah ah, here's joe bolling. thank you very much. will we start with a match? there's about so much more than just football. ukraine's play as will open a european qualifying campaign on sundays they take on england at wembley. it's the team's 1st competitive game in 6 months. as russia's war on that country continues . ukraine just miss out on the world cup and cutter with a playoff defeats to wales. despite being the wayside, ukraine are expecting over $4000.00 fans at wembley, and the english f. i have also invited more than a 1000 ukrainian refugees and the host families. a special guests for the match news. gotcha. so clearly we come on the pitch always to win. every one on the team
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is dreaming about playing at euro 2024. we fully realised and understand the strength of the england team, but we have to show our best performance. we have to play the best game of our lives. will be fighting for our country. will be fighting for everyone who will be watching this game. so this is a huge task caution which england go into the game off the back of a to one when over it's lee and they're opening qualifier. despite the difficulties, their opponents face off the pitch manager era. southgate says he and his team determined to beat them on it. they're very proud group of players. you can see that totally committed to bringing enjoyment to their to their public. and yet we of course have huge sympathy with, with what's going on and support for what's going on. but tomorrow's, the game of football and we're, we're fully focused on trying to win the game. we're now at the ukranian premier
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league back up and running some of the country's national players and team stuff had to start that journey, wembley, we go with air travel being banned to groups of players and travel by train and bus from their respective cities in ukraine. over the border into poland, teams equipment was also loaded into truck and keith and driven more than 700 kilometers to the city of joshua. from poland. those players install flew to london, joining other members of the squad who right from across europe. and there's no sign of an end to those difficult journey. so the team, all their home much will be played at neutral venues until further notice because of the russian invasion i spoke to ukraine in sport. journalist under told us about the teams build up to this match over the past year has been very difficult to get in and out of your brain because obviously they're on a flight due to the war. so you can say that they might not have the best of preparations, but potentially compare it to england to travel, to naples, come back and everything else,
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they might be slightly fresher in terms of the fitness. i think it's, it's always symbolic. it just to see the team playing, it's showing defiance. it's very, very much here. we know you, that's for those beyond the rounds of current affairs and people that watch the news. so little kids will be watching this and seeing that ukraine playing england and understanding so the story behind all of that has an impact that will be the same. so i've been watching that time in ukraine. they just 190 minutes where they can forget about day to day troubles. of course they'll be wanting to go for the when it will be good to start the qualifying campaign. we have a victory, but as we know it is against england. there's a longer time will be great manager said dining and all one of the top 5 teams in the world. so they understand the challenge ahead of them. but as we know, england can sometimes have a few blips. they've got a few injury issues. the score slides to play it. and like i mentioned about the
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fitness problems because they've already played against it too late this week in a competitive game, had to travel extensively as well. while she kind of been relatively calmly based in london, getting about that daily daily routines and you know, i think they're as prepared as they possibly can be, given the circumstances, given the timeframes and everything else. well, russia's national team is banned from taking part in the european qualifies because of the country's war and ukraine. but that hasn't stopped them organizing a friendly against iraq in st. petersburg on sunday. it will be the 1st time russia has played in front of home funds in almost a year and a half back to year 2024 qualifying in spanish player jose lou waited 15 years to make his international debut. when given his chance, he certainly made the bye for the opportunity. the 13 year old who placed on y'all was on me a minute against my way. and he didn't take long to make an impact. so in few minutes places to up. and it took in less than 2 minutes to get another 3 mill is
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how it's finished the same when they're 1st much. and the new coach della quincy wales played their 1st match since captain gary fail, retired from all they were up against croatia. and last year woke up semi finalists took the lead in the 1st health through andre cremmit. its whales looked to be heading for defeat. but debutant nathan brought head breski to rule in stop in time . i was wells is only show on target in the whole game of to becoming the 1st african team to reach the semi finals, the world cup and cut last j. morocco have pulled off another statement results. they've been brazil for the 1st time, rocco winning the friendly match to one in front of a set out crowd of 65000 in 10 j. so that is now enough to losing the indian wells. final week, her daniel met the death returned to action with a comfortable when at the miami open. the 4th seed began his campaign against robert hook, had a bias by anna that would have dropped just 3 games of the match to breathe,
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paused the spaniard 6162. well the 5 faces slovak in alex, malcolm. in the 3rd round, it was nearly straightforward for the 2021. that miami open champion, hold but catch the pole. last the 1st set to fantasy coconut guest before saving 5 match points on his way to victory. his encounter lasted 3 hours and take one minute, making it the longest. best of 3 match this season would catch will be up against again, madden marino, inbound 3. in the women's tournament. well, number 6, cocoa gulf was beaten by anastasio put up over the russian, lost the 1st set and was one game from defeats. but 110 of the next 12 games to catch her 1st when over top 10 player in 8 months, put to pover into the round of 16. i'll sphinx minute indian wells selling at a back. and i came back from the brink of defeat to stay in with the chance of back to back titles, the back and i was 54 down in the 2nd sentence facing
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a match point. but she turned things around to beat paula. but dosa in 3 sets. that's now 10 winds in a row for the wimbledon champion face, and he's a multi met. his in the last 64 time major champion, lori mccoys reached the semifinals. the well gulf championship match play event in texas is caught a final match with santa shall fleet went right down to the wire with mack were holding this birdie pot on 18 to snatch victory from the american defending champion. a well known one scottish flows also. i threw off to beating jason day scheffler was 3 down against the australian of the 6 holes, but came back to clinch victory. he placed sam burns next while macro faces cameron young. the 1st race to the new motors u. p. season starts in a few hours, mark mark heads on poll and portugal. his results in qualifying also meant he took the grid for the sports 1st sprint race to katie. right. and they are busty annie was taken out on the 2nd lap. he's broken his right shoulder blades and we'll miss
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sundays grown pre and next week's race. in argentina will champion francesco benuya, past jorge martin in on the final lap, to win his hoff distance race with mock mockup in foot. and there was an incredible performance of the de, by world cut the richest whole race in the world, japanese horse ocean. but to sorrow came from the back of the field to overtake algiers. with only a 150 meters left to take victory. and the $12000000.00 price, it's japan, 2nd success in the race. and 1st since 2011. all right, that is lea a spot for now more later falling. joe, thank you very much for that. that's an usa for now on al jazeera. just stay with us. tom mccray has more of the day's news company. it makes things a ah
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and a broad takes on the big issues. this isn't a one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here, black gloves and don't really matter in the police world unflinching questions is war with lawanda minute rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me, mark them on hill for upright. what al jazeera. from the al jazeera london, bro cost center to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation of the artist by nature. they are person who are lost, party love, i way way and denise to paul society is not interested in the
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individuality. the freedom, the spirit of the young person studio b, unspent dates on al jazeera. but it hasn't been done before. can be done even better, as long as a human being is doing it. you can do it, no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to put in the effort to put in the lock, and you also have to be patient with me. i am the cutting ice lives in me a so continued kenya and them were so at the assistance which we are, the only ice will get team in is 10 central africa be as they i francois guessing pretty well. he had managed to play in some international games. then when cove it came, the ice rink was closed and they'd say only i think in the country ah .

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