tv News Al Jazeera March 30, 2023 1:00am-1:31am AST
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self delusion it is t i just masking over it all hail the planet episode to on al jazeera ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet. on al jazeera, from the al jazeera london broke authenticate to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitations. what is even more simply mean about the system innovation systems design and system transformation? part one of human rights activists. q me, ny to and environmentally window knology. i lived as you have with a fossil fuel aero my entire life, and i'm looking for a graceful transition out of it. studio b unscripted on out his era. ah,
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growing anger and mexico as a video appears to show offices leaving men locked in a cell as a deadly fire takes hold in a migrant detention center. ah, dana, this is down here and live from london. was that coming up? israel's prime minister rebuffs the u. s president suggestion, but he dropped his controversial judicial overhaul in a red disagreement between the 2 allies. un boats to ask the world's top court to define countries, obligations to combat climate change and eat on mosque and other tech leaders. cool for a pause in the race for advanced artificial intelligence, st poses a threat to humanity. ah, mexico's president has promised to find those responsible for monday's fire at
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a migrant detention center which kill 39 people. this event growing anger over a video circulating online which appears to show security officers walking away from men locked behind bars as the fire took hold inside the center in the student hot eyes. tom homan reports from mexico city. this is the c c t v video, which is shocked. mexico inside a migrant detention center. a mexican official and security guard whoop by justice . flames. take hold inside the cell of migrants locked up under their care. it was a blaze this monday night, which ultimately killed dozens of people. the majority of them guatemalans. they been detained and held in see it at qualities. right of mexico's board with the united states. now protested president under his manuel lopez, abra dot had said on tuesday that they themselves had started the fire in protest in their upcoming deputation. but a wednesday with the video coming to light,
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he was forced to confront allegations that his own governments officials appeared guilty of the worst kind of negligence. letting people die, e j 15 can. there will be no impunity. those responsible for this painful tragedy will be identified. they will be held accountable and punished in accordance with the law. and see that what is mooney was this. and as the names of the dead were read out, cuz would just be referred to by me rather than a good angel. every migrant has the right to be safe to be protected, not to be mistreated or violated by any authority, because we are not criminals. there been tensions within the buddha city for weeks caused by the large number of migrate from asylum seekers gathered there. some launching celtic pushes to try to get into the us disrupting local commerce. while authorities have been accused of using heavy hand,
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attracted to round them up and get them out. this isn't just an issue for what is there a detention center for migrant across the country? so nothing other than those are just smooth protests here. outside of mexico's interior ministry, but this has been an issue for some time in the country migrant detention center, which migrants who sells on activists of described as little better than overcrowded prisons. the reality is the mix co relationship with the united states depends in paul on it's stopping migrants from getting through and to it's powerful nor the neighbor. so the detention centers and their potations will remain. but tragedies like this one res, yet will red flags about the attitude and treatment? would some migrants have within them? john homan, al jazeera miss chrissy. maggie no radio is a migrant activist in mexico city says the government should be held accountable for the tragedy. seeing those images is just really clear that we are treated and
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we continue to be treated in a very in humane way. and we've got to think that beef man, many of the most of them were brown, black, indigenous man and beef man were treated, were left there without any sort of. i mean, they were just left there. and i think at some point to say that also, despite the fact that the supreme court in mexico ruled that it is unconstitutional to racially profiled migrants and people in may, he got, they continue to racially profile them. they continue to detain them and look at these are the consequences and we are not exempt as people that have lived up in the us and documented that are being appointed every day that are here and make a we're not accept to continue to be treated that way and to continue to be killed . awe tension arising between israel and its closest ally,
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the united states over prime minister benjamin netanyahu is controversial plans to overhaul the judiciary. ordering the biggest protest in the country's history in yahoo delayed the plan. and the 2nd day of negotiation has been held with the opposition president joe biden, to walk away from the controversial plan that prompted a defined response from netanyahu. we said israel weren't bound to international prussia is not all the u. s. a democracy summit that he thinks a compromise with the opposition could be possible in united states or occasion differences. but i want to assure you that the alliance between the world's greatest democracy and a strong, proud and independent democracy, israel and the heart of the middle east, is unshakable. nothing can change that credit. smith has more from west jerusalem on the negotiations between the government and opposition. and then yahoo is the only one that's been sort of sounding up beat about this. you listen to what the
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opposition party is saying here in is rather than the cover a broad spectrum from left to right. they're not sharing that same optimism though a meetings today wednesday with 3 small or political parties. i followed meetings on tuesday with representatives from parties of jala, pete, and benny guns, the former prime minister and defense minister. they want the government take this law out from parliament. netanyahu is only suspending. it is only going to bring it back in the next parliamentary session some time in april. the opposition parties said that netanyahu is tampering with judicial independence. he wants to introduce pop politics into choosing who are members of the new dictionary. and netanyahu causes alter standing trial for corruption. the navigation is he will use this change in the make of the discovery to get rid of the corruption charges against them. charges that netanyahu denies, of course, a palestinian child has been wounded in the occupied westbank after his really
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settlers attacked bed when family is near ramallah. the day for him is in ty bay and spoke to the new families who survived the attack. members of this palestinian family were asleep when a group of settlers attacked them in their bedrooms. they say they woke up terrified just before midnight to rocks, being hurled at them, and subtler is attacking them. with pepper spray, john, are you most radiant, jani. the rocks are all over the house. let me show you there. here we started looking after the settlers left and found one of the rocks under my head, and we found it here under the beds. the either through as targeting the windows or my head as i was sleeping through us. finally, when we go to report to these really police, they ask us for the medical, they blame us for not filming the attackers. it's as if they want us to look kids, the perpetrators and handcuffed them and bring them to the police. this is not the for a subtler attack against palestinians of the past week. just a few days ago,
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a group of settlers put up a house on fire in a village near them alone, but the family, luckily managed to escape. according to the un, there's an average of 3 settler attacks per day against palestinians. and they say that since they parted, documenting these violations against palestinians in 15 years, this is the highest number of settler attacks against ballasting is. now there are media reports that benjamin, that's who's going to be granting the far right. national security minister ban via and national guard, according to palestinians. they believe that this is going to bring them a 3 hand before israeli settlers to attack them. and according to the palestinian 40 ministry, they say that this is going to be a racial militia. that will continue to target and kill palestinians with him al josie at the occupied bank. united nations has adopted a landmark resolution asking the world's top court to define the obligations of
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countries to combat climate change. it was backed by more than $130.00 countries. the call for the international court of justice to provide a legal opinion on the climate crisis for the campaign led by the pacific island to find what you ought to promote to get it said james bass has more from you and headquarters. a historic decision that campaign is say, is a major step forward for climate justice. news so decided no vote was needed. the general assembly deciding by consensus to asked the world's highest court, the international court of justice to determine what obligations countries have for the climate damage, they've cost festering climate. the injustice fits the visions and symptoms to penalize global climate action. so excellencies for those on the front lines already paying the price for global. he think they did nothing to cause climate.
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justice is was a vital recognition. and the tools recognition that all people on our plan is out of equal worth. and the tool to be resilience against spiraling climate impacts. the efforts to negotiate this treaty were led by the pacific island, a venue or to this was the end of a very long campaign. how did you feel in that very, very happy person, because i can assure like kids and the kids around the world that the leaders of the countries of this local community actually listening to the plight of the future of this, of the future of mankind. the small island of anyone who suffered devastating sight clone early this year, highlighting the fact it's a country that's whole existence is threatened by climate change. the original idea
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for the un resolution actually came from law students studying hit the university of the south pacific. one of them was cynthia, how do you, he it, it's, i still can't believe that we've, we've gotten this far and it's, it's, it's a meant a lot of, you know, the determination that you have it the cement to, you know, when you moved by genuine content not only for the future, but the future of to recent ship to come. at the end of the meeting, the un secretary general told me it was a big victory, but un insiders say, even though this resolution passed by consensus, there are some major countries which have a problem with it. and they expect some national submissions to the international court of justice. in an effort to narrow the eventual ruling of the judges, james base al jazeera at the united nations. all new cars sold in the european
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union must be 0 emissions by 2035 under new law agreed by the 27 member countries. target is designed to drive a rapid de colonization of new car production in europe. it also requires all new cars sold from 2030 to have 55 percent low c o 2 emissions compared to 2021 levels . transport account for nearly a quarter of current. you emission the head of the united nations nuclear watchdog has visited the russian, held the parisha nuclear power plant in easton, ukraine. a fred ross. he says the situation there is not improving and military activity in the region is increasing international atomic energy agency staff stationed at the facility to minimize the risk of nuclear disaster plans has come on the shelling and experience power cuts in the past year due to the war and ukraine, very, very important that we agree on the fundamental principles that the nuclear power
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plant should not be attacked. now, the concept is evolving is re focusing more on the protection of the things that should be avoided. for example, you know that to protect it, that rather than on territory aspects which pose certain problems, but it is where it can progress. i would say the us, britain, australia, and japan have all condemned men mazda center for bushing 40 political parties, including that of asked to leader unsung she, they would as old for failing to meet a deadline to register for an election that's set to extend the armies grip on power, 20 train reports from young goals. the building behind me is the headquarters of the national league for democracy was once the party of government here in mamma is now being dissolved by the election commission. they say that because it didn't
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register under new rules for elections, a cannot take part. the military governments spokesman told al jazeera the n e n l d parliamentary members who wished to stand with different parties. a very welcome to do so. the n l d itself says from hiding this is an illegitimate government, and any other actions they organize, it will not recognize. but that creates a problem for the military government. there is only one thinker who can possibly unite what is now a very divided country. that is on san sushi, the n l d 's, former leader, who is now in jail. the rest of her natural life. tony chang, al jazeera men still to come. this are found germany. welcome is king charles on his 1st foreign trip. since coming you came monic, and her replica, the biggest dinosaur to roam the earth, takes a trip to europe, from argentina. ah,
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hello, we still got some bits and pieces of rain affecting the far southeast of australia . try to push out of the way, but still a chance to some rather sharp showers from time to time. northwest the cow pads will bring out breaks of riding across a w way over the next day or so. sliding a fair way south pers, seeing some much needed rainfall at long last still some rain there, chic secrecy, and pass of ours. moving across the tasman heading towards new zealand, there's the bright disguise coming in behind making way for the next weather system where to weather coming in across southern parts of the northern territory, easing in, across south of radia over the next style. so that's all shifting its way towards new zealand. and as we go on into the weekend, you can expect to see some wet weather here. as we go on through sass day and indeed into sunday,
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a dull we can for many done enough across southern parts of china at present still some very heavy burst of rain, the brightest guys, the warmer weather. sunny weather is further north between getting up to 25 celsius on thursday warm enough to across the korean peninsula. and indeed into a good part of japan. in one or 2 showers into northern japan may be clipping the east coast, but it should be largely fi and dry. tokyo, getting up to 21 celsius. ah, the around 10 women are being murdered in mexico every day. almost always by men. an epidemic of gender based violence that threatens to spiral out of control. now specialists police squads run by women, a trying to reverse the trend and bring the perpetrators to justice. what can be overcome years of material culture under different behind the scenes with the fem
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aside detected on a job zebra. ah, ah, minor the top stories are here, mexico's president has promised to find those behind mondays. far to migrants detention center in studio, or as which kill 38 people. anger is growing over a video circulating on social media which appears to show offices walking away from men, locked behind bars, as the fire took hold. tensions have risen between israel and its closest ally, the u. s. ever prime minister benjamin netanyahu controversial plans to overhaul the judiciary. these rebuffed president jo biden's call for him to walk away from
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the controversial plan. and the nomination has adopted a landmark resolution asking the world's top court to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change. it was backed by more than a $130.00 countries. the u. s. first lady jill biden is due to attend a vigil this hour for the victims of the countries latest school shooting. a memorial continues to grow outside the christian elementary school, nashville, where 3 children of 3 adults were shot dead on monday. the shooter, a former student, had recently bought, hadn't guns legally, and was under doctor's care for an emotional disorder. yes, president joe biden has urged congress to ban assault weapons. why, why this has to be the children? why? because no, nobody has answered for why the children have to get involved with so many the grown up problem. the grown up politics. why?
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the founder of the starbucks coffee chain has been testifying the senate hearing in the united states after being accused of the most significant union busting campaign in modern history. for marcia howard schultz and other executives are accused of illegally firing pro union employees and closing union stores. why cannot reports from washington d. c? for decades, how it shoots was held as an example of benign us capitalism. his company was the 1st to offer ownership equity in a strong benefits package. and now it says that offers a minimum wage of over $17.00 an hour among the highest in the country. right. the committee chair though, sees another picture over the past 18 months. starbucks has waged the most aggressive and illegal union bustling campaign in the modern history of our country. that union bustling campaign has been led by howard schultz.
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o. starbucks has become the focus of intense criticism by labor groups were legibly trying to crush attempts by individual stores to unionize. every day we wake up thinking about how we can put our people 1st, put them in a position to win, into everything we can to demonstrate the conscience, the heart, and the values of starbucks, coffee company, great thing. and there was support from a number of committee members don't derive one of the great american sex sir success stories. i don't want to be part of any which on that vilified any american business was top of the committee. also heard from some of the more than 80 people who say they've been fired from starbucks for union activity. thank you, chairman sanders. among them, jason saxton a form, a union organizer at starbucks in georgia, who testified he was fired and a phone call to us before the beginning of his shift for what was described as disruptive behavior before the hearing. he told me that far from being disruptive,
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his union work was intended to better the futures of his co workers. and his 2 year old daughter, eva. because otherwise, she's going to have to continue to see mom and dad struggling and unhappy and stressed the quote unquote american dream is just hustle culture at this point. and i don't want my daughter have to deal with that. and a number of republicans on the committee shop, the attacks, the national labor relations board, claiming it displayed a strongly anti corporate bias in a bit to gone a union support for the bite and administration or in l. r. b employees, weaponized in the agency against american employers. and while that debate rages, the reality is that doesn't like jason sexton and his family are paying the price of what they regard as corporate greed. my kind of,
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i'll just era washington verse for both of us. regulators have approved the over the counter non prescription sale of a drug called not can, which can be used to reverse opioid overdose. his in alex and based drug was tools, normal breathing, especially when taken within minutes. so the 1st signs of an overdose us drug related destro. mobile doses have been on the rise, climbing about 15 percent year on year to more than 100000 in 2021. tesla and spaces found ellen moscow's core for pause on the development of advanced artificial intelligence. systems. mosque is one of more than a 1000 people who signed an open letter warning that the technology poses profound risks to society and humanity for the release of the for fashion of track g, p t. and a i program that can understand images, right? computer code and even engage in humanlike conversation. europe was also warned about the potential misuse of artificial intelligence, the cyber crime, and disinformation. gary marcus is
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a professor of psychology and neuro science and an a i expert who signed the open letter. he says, better regulation is needed. i think the minimal thing that we maybe want to do is to think about how we regulate medicine. when somebody has a new drug, you have to make a safety case before you can deployed at scale. so maybe you can test the 1000 people, but you don't test it on 100000000 people. and what's happening right now is the big corporations are testing their new software on hundreds of millions of people without doing that safety case. i think governments should insist that there is at least some notion of safety before there's deployment at that high level, particularly when we know that there are ways these things can be abused. we also know they do things like hallucinate, make up facts when you run them on search engines and so forth. we saw the 1st suicide. that seems to be tied to a chat yesterday. there all kinds of problems we don't really fully understand. it's not unreasonable to get some measure of that in the same way that we will with the new drug, taiwan president, sighing when has arrived in new york city on
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a controversial stop over on an official trip to guatemala and belize, a supporters and some anti taiwan independence protested, gathered across the street from the hotel earlier. so i wound that taiwan would not give in to external pressure to engage with the international community for trying to condemn the plan, visit asian, which claims democratic rule taiwan as its own territory. as repeatedly warned american officials not to meet psych put frances has been admitted to hospital with a respiratory infection after complaining of breathing difficulties in recent days . the 86 year old head of the roman catholic church is expected to spend several days in hospital. it's not clear whether he'll return in time for easter celebration this next week. the vatican says tests show he does not have code 19. the german president is welcomed king charles to his country with a speech focusing on the climate challenge. the king is on his 1st state,
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visit his britons monarch. he was greeted with military honors at the brandenburg gate and welcomed by a frank voltage drawn. my stomach cane has more from valid with an honor gone germany, welcomed king charleston. first, for a 1st foreign visit, since he acceded to the british throne, in front of one of berlin's most recognizable landmarks, the german president offered the hand of friendship. many in the crowd had spent hours waiting to glimpse the ceremony. because beneath these berliners bonner me, there is a bond. the king's late mother elizabeth was very popular in germany and many expressed their sadness at her passing last year. some people believed germans now feel an affinity with charles and the things he holds dear. the causes that are close to his heart, like the environment, a very much resonate with the german people as well, perhaps even more than they would have with the british people in the past. but of
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course we've arno moved for a little bit further along and now his he is very much mainstream. although the visit extends over 3 days and takes and trips to a center for ukrainian refugees and the joint german british military project. wednesdays events have centered on the 2 heads of states. the german president believes that the u. k. and e. you now have the opportunity for a possible this visit your 1st ever trip abroad. your majesty as the new king is a great personal gesture and also an important sign for you, kate, german relations, i believe. to day 6 years to the day after britain began the process of leaving the european union, we are opening a new chapter in our relationship day one of the visitors closed with a banquet in honor of the king and queen. i can only assure you that throughout the time that is granted to me is king. i will do all like her to strengthen connections between us. in this i know that i will be
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supporting the extraordinary efforts of trying to those people who contribute so much to the relationship between the united kingdom germany it is now more than 100 years since the germans abandoned their own monarchy. and yet it seems they still retain of fascination and depth of feeling for the british . one dominant cane al jazeera berlin, a replica skeleton of the biggest known dinosaur ever to room. the earth is gone, display for the 1st time in europe. the titanic store is so big, it took 2 plains to transport it from argentina to the u. k. charlie angela has more a colossal giant that roamed 101000000 years ago. the patter go tightened may oram is one of the biggest known titanic saws. now squeezing into london's natural history museum and exhibition
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showing visitors how a 57 tongue creature grew from an egg, the size of a grapefruit, in order to sustain a body of that size, they needed to see a huge amount of food. they would have been eating almost all day every day, and they probably need about a $120.00 kilos of food just yeah, per day just to sustain their size. so they would have spent most of the time grazing. it was an argentinian farmer who spotted the 1st bone in patagonia in 2010 . he called in scientists and over the next 2 years during a series of digs, they uncovered 280 more. the skeleton is actually bones from 6 individuals and cost and reson and piece together like an intricate puzzle to get a sense of its size. the titanic. so skeleton is 35 meters long, almost the equivalent of 4 double decker buses. and 3 times the size of
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a t rex. it would have dwarfed elephants and humans. paleontologists still learning about how they were able to evolve, to become so vast, really false proof that they could get to these norma sciences. i'm in various aspects of the skeleton meant they could walk around, at least while sizes, huge pillow light legs really wide hips that help stabilize the body. and also they would have had a gigantic halt on a huge got to help power all of the energy. look you lead to move up all the around as well as inspire. i wonder this exhibit hopes to also remind people who have our own titans to protect like the african savannah elephant which is currently endangered by preserving the habitats and preventing illegal poaching. we can stop them from becoming extinct. charlie, an to the out, is there, london? ah.
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