tv News Al Jazeera March 28, 2023 6:00am-6:31am AST
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by nature, they are person who are lost, party love, i way, way and then me. skipper. society is not interested in the individuality, the freedom. the spirit of the young person studio b unspent date on al jazeera, landmark cases that sent shock waves around the world. it's enormous phenomena historically and paved the way for the potential to penalize climate in action is the will wake up call for the government. this is really something that can make a turning point or thrice, meets the citizens using the low to hold governments and corporations to account if they don't want to do it by asking, then let's go to court. the case for the client on a jesse. ah,
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israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu suspends plans to weaken the powers of the judiciary following mass protests. ah, hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is al jazeera alive from dough. also coming up, a former student shoots dead 6 people, including 3 children at a school in the u. s. city of nashville. the usa croft carrier arrives in south korea for joint military exercises a day off to north korea, fires. 2 missiles will be live from the ship and bruce on rights campaign has accused the united nations of breaching neutrality. this bangladesh, myanmar whole told some repatriated, some ringo refugees. remarkably, to merge that when the myanmar delegation traveled to bangladesh, that transport was provided by the united nations. ah,
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protests against a proposed judicial overhaul have been taking place in israel despite prime minister benjamin netanyahu. delaying plans to push through legislation, public anger has led to a general strike and seen thousands of israelis takes the streets. opponents accused netanyahu of a power grab saying the changes will give the ruling coalition unchecked power. the trash can aim reports from west jerusalem. in the face of protest growing by the day a reversal by a prime minister not known for compromise, a national responsibility from the will to avoid the rift within the people are decided to suspend the 2nd and 3rd reading from the law. in this committee tenure in order to give time to get to a broad consensus to pass the legislation during the next class,
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it mom benjamin netanyahu gave way as the country faced growing paralysis. with a nationwide strike closing airport schools, banks and businesses, tens of thousands filled the streets to voice their frustration here. fighting for this edition, for this attempt to overthrow the judiciary and take control by the cohesion will be thrown away from the table. and we're also asking that benjamin at anyhow, will resign and take responsibility for what he has done to this country. but netanyahu's delay came with a price hard line. national security minister, m r banker beers, said his party only agree to the delay in exchange for the formation of the national guard. under the command of ben rivers office. there were divisions within the ruling coalition, some called for uniting behind netanyahu. oh, did you do so overhaul and diffused the crisis. others dug in saying they would not
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surrender to violent energy and the tyranny of the minority the far right governing coalition and supporters say they will not have the vote or the state stolen from that. i think it is a tremendous mistake to stop the reform. however, i can understand because of the heat of the moment and the fighting in this going on the as to make a calculated decision. but, but that reform is an absolute necessity for this country to continue in a democratic class, left unresolved at the post of defense minister court. it was netanyahu's firing of yo of goliath on sunday that brought the crisis to a ha as of monday evening. the light had not received a formal dismissal letter. netanyahu has 48 hours to name a successor. natasha name l 0. west jerusalem. she's done all bell is
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a former is really diplomat and scholar at the center of hers, really studies of the american university. he says he expects negotiations between government and opposition leaders to happen over the next few days. you know these negotiations on it's not very promising. the gaps are wide, as will be very hard to reach a broad base of agreement over the proposal. and so that we should give it a chance, there is a chance that it would succeed. but then i think would be very cautious and saying it will be there will be a break through anytime soon. among those who oppose it, you have the members of parliament, leaders of the opposition that are, that have vowed and therefore delivering on their promise to enter negotiations within the government. on the other side, you have leaders, ordinary people, leaders of the protest movement who are not willing to make any compromise until
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the proposal is show. and so there is a divide there, and it's going to be interesting to see how that unfolds. the protest movement is not going anywhere and will continue. the question is whether the represent the opposition that are aligned. no testers would be willing to make any compromises. the question is what's realistic at this point? now right now has a 64 seat majority and the nurse said, and he's not, he is not willing to compromise at this point on, on that he's not stepping down. and so the question is, is it realistic to demand is stepping down? i don't know if it's, if it, if it can work. president joe biden says the u. s. gun violence is ripping at the very soul of the nation. after at least 6 people, including 39 year olds, were killed in another school shooting. the attack happened to the private christian school in nashville, tennessee,
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john henry reports another school shooting another community, terrorized at covenant school in nashville, shots fired gunning down 3 children and 3 adult staffers. there was so many policemen, and then the ambulances started away from school. and that's what i had heard. it was a school shooting minutes later in a school lobby to arriving officers fire back. the officers engaged her. she was fatally shot by responding police officers. investigators were left, probing the car of the shooter, a 28 year old, identified as audrey elizabeth hale, and what drove hale to open fire on children. i was literally moved to tears to see those and the key as they would be uttered out of the building. that was a door that was entered. all doors were locked,
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understanding and how exactly see got in at this point. so under investigation, the daughter of one covenant teacher was texting with her mother who said she was hiding with students in a closet and hearing gunshots close by. it's disgusting and i. yeah. i just, i have no words like i'm trying to process it all. it's so terrible, so sad from president joe biden, there was more consolation with little hope of action. is chester? it's sick. you know, we're still gathering the fax. what happened and why police say the attacker, a former student, was armed with a pistol and to assault rifles, a style of weapon. the u. s. congress banned in 1994 before allowing the ban to expire. 10 years later. biden, again called for congress to renew the band. we have to do more to stop con violence. it's ripping our communities apart, repeating a sol, this nation, but on a divided capitol hill. he has no real chance of passing it or ending the decades
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long series of mass shootings in america. john henderson al jazeera iran's foreign minister has told al 0, his government is wanting to exchange prisoners with the u. s. once indirect talks of finished. if sinking the release of several citizens who are in american jails, washington had earlier accused terran of making false claims that such a swamp had been agreed. a number of july citizens had detained in iran. many of them accused of spying. myers marta fare. allaire was asked since march 2022. there has been a memo on the issue of exchanging prisoners with the u. s. in recent weeks. and in order to update the document, we exchange some messages and none papers with the us. the issue exchanging prisoners is completely humanitarian terrance and ready with the privacy might negotiations and agreements at high. but this depends on the conclusion of the indirect talks which have been going on in the past weeks between the 2 sites where
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the prisoners swap is separated from the j. c. p. o, a. and they're a technical issues that we hope booby finalist in guitar has previously held talks on exchange of prisoners and the j. c, p. o, a guitar has made some constructive efforts and will continue to do so that have a pilots came by bangladesh to allow ro hanger, refugees, to go home to me and laugh appears to be on the way. hundreds of thousands became staplers in 2017 when they were driven out and into neighboring bangladesh by the military rights. campaigners are accusing the un of a major breach of neutrality. archer, it transported the delegation of the military john to in un boats to a meeting in bangladesh. on diplomatic editor, james bass reports. bangladesh says there about 1200000 ringo refugees living in camps in the country, bangladesh. his foreign minister has told me that in recent days of delegation from the military regime in myanmar met bangladesh, he officials to arrange a pilot scheme to start returning some of the iliad there, come prom air natalia,
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the little blue. okay, bat. if did globe back your sip, if that go big, they can help stabilizing the situation after all, del man, but people. remarkably, it's a merge that when the myanmar delegation traveled to bangladesh, that transport was provided by the united nations to un agencies, the world food program and you and hcr provided boats. the insignia were removed for the journey, and it's reported that there were weapons on board hidden under tarpaulins. when i spoke to the un special envoy for me and mar about all of this, she restated the organization's longstanding position that no refugees should be sent back until there are conditions which are conducive to their voluntary dignified and safe return and are re, i not satisfied that those conditions are there at the spectacle at time. the generals who carried out a qu, now seen to at least on one occasion, have
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a navy. and that navy is the united nations that must worry you. well, if they had consulted me, i would have stopped it. but nobody consulted me. man, man, pro democracy, activists and human rights. campaigners say they're very concerned about recent events. the use of un boats would appear to be a breach of the organization's neutrality. and they say the un shouldn't be doing anything to facilitate the return of refugees. because conditions remained to unsafe. james bay's al jazeera of the united nations in a new report rights group. amnesty international accuses western nations of double standards when it comes to human rights and universal values. it says they were swift to react to russia's invasion of ukraine, but overlooked violations and crises elsewhere. responses to armed conflicts and countries like a theo, p, a, yemen, israel and the occupied palestinian territories were inadequate at
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a field. impunity and instability. freedom of expression is widely threatened as governments crack down on descent. honesty says that china, egypt, and saudi arabia, arabia have ignored criticisms of their human rights records, and it's calling for all states to renew a rules based international order. the protects every one. it's easy. roberson is of the response to the russian aggression against the ukrainian people. that highlight the poverty and weakness of the response to other crises. solidarity is owed to the ukrainian people that it is also owed to the people of palestine to the people of a retreat, to the people of myanmar. and that did not happen in 2022. and it is, these are the fact that there had been 2 parallel processes
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happening in 2022. that is showing more than ever before the double standard, the united states aircraft, carrier u. s. s. limits as arrived in south korea, a day off to north korea, find to short range ballistic missiles of its east coast. u. s. as limits is now in the port of bu song. the nuclear powder aircraft carrier has been conducting military exercises with south korea in international waters. let's go live to the warship now. i'll to do as well. mcbride is aboard. tell us more about these exercises, what b u. s. s? and it says doing their own you can really about. that's right, this name, it says arrived here, tuesday. the media have been invited on board as a press conference going on at the moment from both the u. s. navy and south korean counterparts bring the pan the camera a little bit and give you a view of the slide deck here. we are restricted to one area of the flight deck,
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but it really is a massive ship. one of the biggest war ships ever built it is the iconic nuclear powered aircraft carrier and getting on in years. it's something like 50 years old . now the name, it's been in service that long. it would assist to ship up the name. it's another limits class carrier that was last year that was last september when we had the ronald reagan visiting booths and, and that was the 1st carrier to be on exercise in south korean waters for around 5 years. so this is quite a significant return. this nimitz battle group has been on exercises the past few days of the southern korean island of j. u. it has been doing about this same time yesterday, monday was doing across drills, launching croft off this flight deck. and having them being returned again, all, all part of these joint military exercises, which i've been very extensive,
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better resumption after i have of a few years to allow posts, partly for the cobit pandemic, but also to allow dialogue to happen with north korea. but the exercises have come back in scale this spring. we're having air exercises with some of the latest jets . we're also having cooperation with nuclear, capable bombers from the us, us air force. we're all a little said, be seeing live fire drills with some of the ob, that's based here on the peninsula, and tomorrow, wednesday we will be seeing it. i'm 50 a standing drilled by marine eunice to show us ability. so really resuming in scale these large joyce military exercises between south korean and us both. it's rob. tell us more about north korea's reaction to these ongoing exercises. as you would expect to,
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the reaction from north korea has been characteristically bellicose. it has accused the south koreans of the us of war mongering. they see these exercises. it being a pro you to war a preparation for invasion. and of course it has been showing its displeasure with all of these multiple launches. yesterday monday we had the launch of 2 short range missiles, but i think what's been interesting, the past couple of weeks is just the full range of missiles that has been lost at the other end of the missile spectrum. you've had the launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile that was a couple of weeks ago to show displeasure at the start of these exercises that was presumed to have been a giant why song 17, at the very latest type of intercontinental ballistic missile that north korea has developed capable instead of reaching the continental united states and then possibly a more concern to neighbors such as south korea. and also, japan has been the development of shorter range tactical missiles that kind of
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cruise missiles so which are able lot harder to detect and intercept. also missiles launch from submarines and in the last couple of days, another type of under under water drone of which the north korean say is capable of creating a radioactive synonymy. so all of these different types of missiles are of concern, not only to the us with the development of longer range missiles, but certainly to your curious neighbors with some of this shorter austell of missiles that are being developed. now i was there was robert bride aboard the u. s . s minutes and just sung south korea many thanks to be dropped on the filter. come here or i'll just hear a stop korea's efforts to encourage young couples to have babies as its population continues to decline. with trouble in the water. why some, a panelist, beautiful islands being inundated by rubbish, washing up a lot of issues. oh
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hello there. let's have a look at the weather across north america and from the satellite image. you can see those storms continuing to effect southeast in areas of the us. the story on tuesday is that powerful system. once again pulling into the u. s. west coast. we are expecting more flooding. rain for the life of california, some snow on the mountains that will start to push its way further east and south over the next few days. dropping the temperature in los angeles as that rain starts to roll in across most central areas. we are looking at warner and windier conditions which don't, doesn't help with the threat of wildfires, but to the north east of this. it is a chilly picture for the great lakes with a chance of snow rolling across eastern areas of canada. much to wire across the east coast of the us. some cloud deb attempt just sitting where we expect them to
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be. and further south of this we will see some heat coming in now across central america, much of the wet weather can be found across mexico. so that putting its way for the south into mexico city over the next few days. but for large areas, particularly of the caribbean, it is a fine and dry picture with lots of sunshine. that was we move to south america, it's looking wetter across more than half of the region, lots of heat for northern argentina. but look at those thunderstorms on wednesday. ah, and ah, neighbor with mm
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ah ah ah, ah, hello again, this is al serra, this reminds you of the main news, this op protests against a proposed judicial overhaul, a continuing it israel, despite prime minister benjamin netanyahu, delaying plans to push through legislation. opponents accused netanyahu of a power grab, say the changes will give the ruling coalition unchecked power. at least 6 people, including 39 year olds, have been killed in a school shooting at the university of nashville. it happened a private christian school police,
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so they shot and killed the 28 year old attacker in germany. the biggest transport strike in 30 years is on the way, bringing the country to india standstill. i'm 0 dollars. kane reports for berlin. monday morning at munich. airport. and not a passenger in sight here, as in other major german airports, all flights are cancelled because 2 unions representing millions of public sector workers, a striking of a pe and conditions. and some people are stranded. well, if i had known it, i wouldn't have come here and it tried i'm, we're be choked. actually there was, it is a never a didn't heard of it. so well as to find out what it is right now with the action by the verde and ag fall union says hit the entire german transport network in large sways of the country. fleets of buses have been stuck in their depths. the rail network has also been paralyzed with all long distance journeys
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cancelled, and many regional links also abandoned for the day on most mondays in march. this station would be a hive of activity with trains going to dozens of different destinations, both regionally across the country and internationally. but this monday, virtually no trains are running and where normally more than $300000.00 people would come and go through this station. on this monday, fairly, a fraction of that number are actually here. the unions are clear, they want above inflation pay rises and better working conditions on the deal is any vargas during our goal for the strike is not to impact passengers and school children, but to effect management boards of all the companies. they are responsible because they are the ones paying their staff, no wages. the companies have rejected that view and the pay demand behind it and in the absorb, none on to retrieve non stop. millions of passengers who depend on buses and trains
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are suffering because of the successive and overblown strike. not everyone can work from their home office. thousands of companies in the economy that usually receiver ship their goods by railer, also suffering by the. the german central bank is appealed for reason, calling on unions to make sensible pay rise demands and for companies to accept sensible profit margins. one minister involved in negotiations with the unions says, an offer on the table is fair. but so far, the unions don't agree and won't rule out more strike action dominate cane al jazeera berlin, south korea's president even so joel is set to cheer a meeting on his country, shrinking population. the number of deaths as outpaced the number of births for a 3rd straight year. eunice came reports from sol. ha, south korea's rapidly declining population. trend is starting to show. schools are
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closing even in big cities like soul. and benefits like free subway rides for senior citizens are becoming controversial issues as local governments struggle to keep public utilities funded. runs on we're not asking for complete support from the central government. we're saying the extent of the fear increases can be minimized with at least some assistance. asia, as 4th largest economy has been pouring hundreds of billions of dollars and subsidies and programs to encourage young people to have children. despite this, the average number of babies as south korean women will have fell further below one last year to 0.78. when 2 point one is considered ideal, the population here shrank for a 3rd straight year as deaths outpaced births come to the world on a junk as old as the number of economically productive people falls. so lower
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national competitiveness. i'm worried about a big hole in our national security, as fewer people will be available to serve in the military. one study found that only 4 percent of women here between the ages of $20.34 viewed marriage and having children as essential about 13 percent of males in the same age group said the same as far as who should take care of elderly parents. only 21 percent said that should fall on the children while more than double that disagreed with many young south koreans struggling with day to day career and financial challenges. analysts are calling for innovative skis to tackle the problem. the government will also need to strengthen social safety nets for the elderly forecast to make up 40 percent of the population by 2050 units kim al jazeera. so security is high and kenya's capital nairobi after
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a day of protest school by the countries opposition demonstrates as ignored police power rallies and took to the streets to protest against the rising cost of living . choice under guna has more. this is the convoy of that deal position, the a loading guy as it sneaks its way to paris long, where his supporters are here in large numbers in support of his move and his mass action, which plans to pressure the william rooters at government to lower the cost of leaving ah, earlier in the day, protestors were engaged in running battles with the police tear gas canisters lobbied at the protesters. ah, and the convoy of the opposition leader was not spared either. oh, but the crowds kept milling back to the streets to show support. most protest is carrying utensils and vegetables to symbolized high cost of leaving. i will be my new rep,
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this woman says she left her house early in the morning to join the protests because she wants to fight for the country's economy to improve reloading guy. and he's supposed to say that will keep protesting and demonstrating in the city and all the major cities in the country twice a week. that is monday and thursday, until the government heats to their call. panama may be one of the was 1st common negative countries, but it's indigenous communities. some of the most vulnerable to climate change. it's not just rising sea level. suppose a long term problem. there's also the growing issue of rubbish threatening the natural environment. car leg reports from the gun or yellow islands in the caribbean, c. at 1st glance, these islands looked like a secret paradise untouched by the outside world. but look closely and this trouble in the water mounds of rubbish piled up on the beaches. the guna indigenous people
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don't know what to do with it. many to live as their ancestors did and take pride in sharing their culture with visitors. that way, that's why we like to interact with the tourist to learn and share our culture. things like clothing, materials, no autistic expressions. i didn't resign, we like to learn about them. i, the goon again autonomy from panama nearly a century ago. and the community of about 30000 lives on 49 islands that are part of the san blas archipelago. they flag features the left facing swastika, not to be confused with a symbol associated with nazi germany, but rather the full points of the compass, the guide and increasing number of tourists here. these are some of the most remote islands in the world, but with the influx of tourism waste from visiting and passing ships from all over the globe and up on these shores. and that's an ever increasing problem to the people that rely on this land for their livelihood. with
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there were some concessions to modern life, such as solar energy and motor boats. but largely the guna people stick to their ancestral trades with women earning a living by selling the embroidered. mueller cloths more and more their lifestyle is threatened by outside influences. and they struggle to dispose of the waste that washes up on their shores. we got the richer appear, or the last last the come to light up. we tried to draw. would it do assume with brian, with people, if you win song from panama city like love busted richard, i'm about the woman who i think with the united nation says indigenous communities make up just 5 percent of the global population, but effectively protect nearly 80 percent of the planets, bio diversity and as the outside world continues to creep in,
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