tv News Al Jazeera March 30, 2023 8:00am-8:31am AST
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don't want to do it by asking, then let's go to the court, the case for the climb on a job. 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 putting the effort into luck and you also have to be patient with me. i am the captain. i styles me a so continued kenya and then also with the assistance which we are on the ice okey team in east, in central africa. we as the i francois progressing pretty well. we had managed to play in some international games, a been corporate kimmy. the ice rink was closed. and it's the only i think in the country ah, was he says in mexico seek arrest warrants over the death of $39.00 migrants in
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a fire at a detention center. ah, money by this value their life. and also coming up a step towards climate justice united nations off well top code to define the national obligations around climate change the full marcia, the wells biggest coffee chain faces tough questions from us senators, over allegations of union busting and how inflation on a d valued currency lebanon is forcing people to change what's on the menu during the must. them fostering month of ramadan ah, prosecute is in mexico. on investigating the death of 39 migrants in a fire at
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a detention center, i suspected homicides. and are seeking arrest warrants. if all is an outcry, i, the video appearing to show security office is walking away from men locked inside as the blaze to called a fire broke out on monday in c, a died hot as near the u. s. border. john holman 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 and see about what is right of mexico's food with the united states now, but they stay president under his manuel lopez abra daughter, had said on tuesday that they themselves had started to fire and protested 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 appear guilty of the worst kind of negligence. letting people die, he gay sitting king, 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. the 2nd. later in the day, the mexican attorney general's office requested arrest warrants for several people in connection with the fire. in c dot, what is mooney? was this, and as the names of the dead were bred out, cuz would just be that nearly for the blind. me rather get it. 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 have been tensions within the buddha city for weeks caused by the large number of migrants from asylum seekers gathered there. some launching celtic pushes
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to try to get into the us disrupting local commerce. while authorities have been accused of using heavy hand attracted to round them up and get them out. but this isn't just an issue for what is there were detention centers for migrant across the country. i are just small protest here outside of mexico's interior ministry. but this has been an issue for some time in the country migrant detention center, which migrants himself an activist of described as little better than overcrowded prisons. the reality is the met cory's relationship with united states depends in part on its stopping migrants from getting through and to its powerful northern labor. so the detention centers and deputations will remain, but tragedies like this one res, yet more red flags about the attitude and treatment woods of migrants held within them. john holman, out visitor?
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miss kristen, the u. n. has adopted a resolution asking the wells top court to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change and was backed by more than a 130 member states. the call for the international court of justice to provide a legal opinion on the climate crisis. on the campaign led by the pacific island nation, ivana wattsey on to plymouth to get it said james bass reports a historic decision that campaign is say, is a major step forward for climate justice is so decider no vote was needed. the general assembly deciding by consensus to whilst the world's highest court, the international court of justice, to determine what obligations countries have right for the climate damage, they've cost more frustrating climate injustice feeds the visions and symptoms who penalize global climate action. so excellencies for those on the front lines
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already paying the price for global. he think they did nothing to cause climate. justice is most of vital recognition and the tool 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 islander venue or to this was the end of a very long campaign. how did you feel in that very, very happy vision, 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 light of the future of this, of the future of mankind. the small island of value to suffered devastating sight clone early this year, highlighting the fact it's
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a country that's whole existence is threatened by climate change. the original idea for the un resolution actually came from law students studying here from 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's just a meant to, you know, when you'd moved by genuine content not only for the future, but the future of our 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 bay's al jazeera,
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at the united nations. and the european court of human rights has begun hearing groundbreaking cases against france and switzerland, by being accused of failing to take action on climate change. thousands of retired swiss women say it's damaged their health. the other case involves a french form, a mayor who says climate change, but his home at risk flooding. it's both in ocoee beasen. it's proven that we old women are particularly sensitive to climate change. the excess mortality has been shown because we got sick a little bit faster due to heat waves than older men or other groups to lawyers of it is onique. we have been fighting for years. we went to the federal court, but they said we couldn't object. so we've come this far and i hope the court can run in our favor. so that switzerland, the something better than has done so far. new cars sold in the european union must be 0 emissions starting from 2035. that's according to
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a new law. that's been agreed by e u countries. the law will also require all new calls sold from 2030 to have 55 percent low, a c o 2 emissions compared to 2021 levels. transport accounts for nearly a quarter of current. you emissions israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says a compromise on his controversial judicial reforms could be possible the proposals of spawn, the biggest protest in the nation's history. critics fear the changes will harm the independence of the judiciary. u. s. president joe botton is urging netanyahu to abandon the plan, but netanyahu says israel won't bout international prussia, but he's denied any rift between israel and washington in united states, her occasion difference was. but i want to assure you that the alliance between the world's greatest democracy and a strong, proud and independent democracy, is really in the heart of the middle east,
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is unshakable. nothing can change that. our senior political analyst mar on there. shara says a netanyahu didn't expect president biden to tell him to drop his judicial overhaul . it shocked her. nathaniel himself within didn't see it coming as it were. i think he was too arrogant and believed that his relationship with biden is so close that the american person wouldn't do that to him. but there's a gathering storm in washington and in america, in general. not just because administration is upset with the fact that nathan, he, i was doing what nathan, the i was doing along with the whole number of fanatic some fascists in his coalition government. but because the american jewish leadership doesn't like what's happening in israel, they don't like this phonetic, alter orthodox coalition in israel. that doesn't even recognize the reform judaism, consider the conservative judaism, but makes a majority of american jews. they don't recognize them as jewish. so american
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jewish committee is quite upset and now by those upset and so there's the rebuke of these really government. what he's trying to do is to get the legislative where it sidelines a supreme court and limit the power of the judge, the judiciary, so that he and his cronies, tonisha slate, any law or any kind that basically will keep him on top and keep him more like a, an autocrat than a democrat, the full may see if the coffee chain, starbucks has been grills at a u. s. senate hearing after being a keys of said, call union busting, howard shouts. now the executives deny allegations they illegally find pro union employees and spied on workers. my can are reports from washington dc. for decades, howard schultz was held as an example of benign u. s. capitalism. his company was supposed to offer ownership equity in a strong benefits package, and now it says it offers
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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 busting campaign in the modern history of our country. that union bustling campaign has been led by howard schultz. 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. 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 honda vilified any american
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business for saw 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, 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
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a union support for the biden administration. or in l. r. b. employees weapon, eyes in the agency against american employers. and while that debate rages, the reality is that doesn't like jason sexton and his family a paying the price of what they regard as corporate greed. mike hannah, i'll just 0 washington birth verbal. kathy crayton is director of cornell university school of industrial labor relations. she says that a unionized workforce is more productive and safer for employees. workers generally want to have and this is particularly with the starbucks workers. they want to have a say in their workforce, they don't want to be told what to do by a benevolent dictator. as howard schultz apparently thinks that he is work. and i think the that what the american public should know is that the
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a unionized workforce is really a much better workforce, not just for the workers and for the employer also, and particularly beneficial in a civil society. so where there's a unionized workforce, we have a more equitable workforce where people of color do much better up to 20 percent better than their non union peers. where the gender gap is caught in half in a unionized workforce where there's higher productivity, higher retention rate, a safer workplace, a happier workplace. and then there's all these myriad of things that ripple out from that so that unionized workers generally give more to charity. they have increased voter turnout, they volunteer in their communities more often. so there's lots of reasons for america to want to have a unionized workforce where employees simply have a say in their workplace,
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and that was not acknowledged by starbucks at all. hope francis has been admitted to hospital with a, with a respiratory infection, all to complaining of breathing difficulties in recent days. 86 year old hands of the roman catholic church is expected to undergo several days of treatment. clear weather. he'll return in time for east to celebrations. next week. the pontiff is vulnerable to respiratory problems since pulse of one of his lungs was removed when he was in his twenties. so heads on al jazeera will tell you why amsterdam is asking some young british tourist to stay away. and we come face to face with one of the largest known creatures to if ever will plan. ah
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hell i was still sang some very wet and at times when she weather pushing in the cross central and eastern paths of to care that's driving its way towards know them areas of iran further south, one of 2 showers there and 2 central areas of saudi arabia still got some wet sand at ties, winter weather pushing across afghanistan, that a slide little farther east was couple picking up to ram 14 celsius on friday tab it, it will gradually pick up 2 in ankara. so we will see warmer weather, just making his way back into to care as this area of rain state. the snow just comes out of the way end of the weekend anchor could be touching maybe 16 or 17 celsius said feeling a little more pleasant. here we have some live showers across sea, ethiopian hollis at the moment, joining up the showers across the heart of africa, central, erasing some shire. i know that his gen retry is warm to the north west and is somewhat cooler over towards the northeast. normally wind coming in across the northeast corner of africa, other end of the continent. it's
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ah, welcome back to watching out as a reminder, on top stories with our prosecutors in mexico on westgate, the deaths of 39 migrants in a fire at a detention center as suspected homicides. as an outcry video appearing to show security offices walking away from men, looked inside. as the blaze took hold. united nations has adopted a landmark resolution asking the wells top core to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change was backed by movement hunting, nations, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says, a compromise on his controversial judicial reforms could be possible. but he said, israel won't bounce international pressure off to you as president joe biden edged
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him abandon the plan inflation and a d valued local currency means many lebanese are unable to afford basic meals during the muslim, fostering month of ramadan. lebanon is ranked fed in the world for feed price inflation by the world bank. st holder has more from northern lebanon long a poor area, which is among the hardest hit few in lebanon, are able to pay for a full cylinder of gas. it costs $12.00 and that's too expensive for most people struggling during an economic collapse. the price has more than doubled for those who earn in the local currency. and that's d valued by more than 198 percent dab. i do. i mean out i'm paying $4.00 would have guessed. that is what i'm able to afford today. for a job. cooking gas has become a luxury for lebanon's poor. they've turned to outdoor wood stoves. the crisis has
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dampened the spirits of ramadan. a time when muslim fast from dawn to sunset, the right. oh no man, i'm in the and i'm life has become difficult more so during ramadan we don't have gas, we can barely afford unemployment is high one and a half 1000000. lebanese, that's near the 3rd of the population. rely on assistance if i want to get but i will pay at least $50.00 times more than village in the past of the price. and that's only the breadth people have been forced to change their diets and even the foot to shed valid a main dish of ramadan is unaffordable for most young men. but we no longer eat meat and chicken, but we no longer eat, let us or to matter. prices have more than tripled since last, i know what dates are among the traditional items, no longer available for the star meals. when muslims break their fast food and
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energy prices have sort around the world, but in lebanon, the financial meltdown is worsening. the crisis, the world food program says food prices 11 on have increased by 2300 per cent to the source of the economic crisis. 3 years ago, the country is rags, the 3rd globally, and food price inflation by the world's side. these sweets are some of the popular deserts during the holy month. shop owners say sales have dropped by 50 percent compared to last ramadan. i see that the prices are much higher this year because of the local currencies. devalued exchange rate and we import almost everything in dollars with the international monetary funds. as lebanon's prospects were getting out of its deepening financial crisis is grim if the political class continues to fail to act. and it warns the country as heading for hyperinflation. so they're elisha zita, northern lebanon. as me,
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as government has bite legislation that would ban lap grown food and imposed heavy fines for those who produce or sell it, prime minister, georgia maloney's government says it wants to protect health and what it caused is lease farm food heritage, breaking the bond would attract penalties of up to $60000.00. if you didn't think annoyingly clearly, we care for the well being of our community on many aspects. we think the products made in laboratories do not guarantee quality, not guarantee will being. they also do not guarantee and let's say it with pride, the safeguarding of our culture and our traditional given that part of our society and our model, a tied also to wine food and agricultural production. the city of amsterdam is launching an online campaign warning, young british men to stay away if they're just looking for drink and drugs. the doctor says he wants to tackle psycho nuisance tourism the advert targeting
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a scene to 35 year old men from the united kingdom appear when specific terms a search for online and highlight the consequences of anti social behavior. critic say the campaign is based on stereotypes is about mosque is a tourism structure just in amsterdam. she says the campaign could backfire. i think that the bridge has a reputation in answered him because a lot of young brits, some is a fee like a, a safety with a lot of freedom. it has an identity to to have a free experience and it's an open an open city. but of course, the brits are known to celebrate their step parties or to go in a pop troll. so that's why i think the british, our target group for this contain, i don't think the campaign really fits with the identity of the city because m t m is known as for her freedom,
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her tolerance and equality. and what you see is where the target group there are more videos on social media where you should go to and to them to party. so i don't think the message will really work for the target audience. and i think it can backfire as well because it can make the city more attractive. i mean, there's no such thing as bad publicity and is, i think with this campaign you get even more p r for to city the question. if it is really it really the tourist who cause disruption or is it a challenge that and then has too many visitors compare in certain parts where a local list and is it a much broader problem over tourism? so i don't know if you really solve the problem by creating an online campaign to discourage people or should you really look into the area and talk to the, to the local to see what the actual problem is. yes,
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regulators have approve the over the counter sale of a drug cold knock on which can be used to reverse over doses of opioids. drugs restore normal breathing especially when is taken within minutes of the fast signs of an overdose. us drug related death from overdose as have been on the rise climbing about 15 percent year over year to more than 80002021. the former brazilian president variable scenario is on his way back to brazil after 3 months of self imposed exile in the united states, a several investigations that could lead to jail time. the accusations include corruption spreading dis, information, sharing the code 19 pounds. i make an inciting a riot off to his election loss. also in our denies the allegations fifo has stripped indonesia of hosting the mens under 20 world comp, just 8 weeks before kickoff. follows political opposition to israel's participation,
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which led to the cancellation of the tournaments group stage, draw and body indonesia is the wells most populous muslim majority country and does not have full diplomatic relations with israel. beef as, as a new host movie announced south korea's leading mode to show ease underway, showcasing new electric vehicles on the latest and automotive technology. more than a 160 companies from 10 countries to take part in the so mobility show, rob mcbride is that with the pandemic, it seems firmly in the rear view mirror. there are shiny things a plenty at this year's show. with a $160.00 manufacturers and exhibitors from around the world. and here in south korea, taking part at this show as with every other motive, show the talk is all about electric vehicles and advances in e v technology. the manufacturers here bringing along the latest
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e v. models that try to deal with some of the perennial problems of electric vehicles such as their cost, their range also the infrastructure to support them. that's especially important here in south korea where people tend to live in large apartment blocks the problems of charging those vehicles. one south korean car manufacturer using this event to launch its latest e v. a sleek looking sports utility vehicle with a range of 500 kilometers on a single charge. this event is now re branded from a motor to a mobility show because the same e v technology is now transforming every moving thing we make from the robots around us to the machines flying above us. opening up the possibilities that soon our skies could be filled with autonomous air taxis basically oversized drones, transporting us from one place to another were the 1st commercial projects that could make that a reality being just a couple of years away here in south korea,
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rob mcbride, al jazeera, at the sole mobility show, a replica of the biggest known dinosaur ever to roam the earth is going on displayed the 1st time in europe, tony angela has a story. me, a colossal giant roamed 101000000 years ago. the past a good titan may or is one of the biggest known titanic source. now squeezing into london, natural history, museum and exhibition showing visitors how was 57 ton creature grew from an egg. the size of a grapefruit, in order to sustain a body of that size, they needed to eat a huge amount of food. they would have been eating almost all day every day. and they probably need about 120 kilos of food just yeah, they just at the same best side. so they would have spent most the time. great thing. it was an argentinian farmer who spotted the 1st bone in pat gona in 2010.
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he called in scientists and over the next 2 years during a series of digs, they uncovered 280. more of the skeleton is actually bones from 6 individual cost and resin 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 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 growth meant they could get to these enormous sizes and then various aspects of the skeleton that they could walk around. at least last size is huge. pillar light legs really wide hips that help stabilize the body and also they would have had to drink to call.
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