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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  April 12, 2023 12:00am-1:01am AST

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here including wolves in the cities, grocery market, traders take pride in their produce iraq producers to main types of traffic, light, one darker one. each piece of these can weigh between 30 and 200 grams. and one kilogram can cost up to $50.00 depending on size, taste and quality. ah ah. hello i mariano mossey, welcome to the news our ally from london coming off for the next 60 minutes. horror in mid malware as many as a 100 people, a fear dead after the military launches air strikes on a village. the i m f release is,
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is we his 5 year growth forecast in 3 decades, thanks to high inflation banking turmoil and the war in ukraine. u. n. chief ontario terrace travels to somalia to sound the alarm on a massive need for international aid because of drought conflicts. and president joe biden touches down in northern ireland on a trip to celebrate 25 years of the good friday peace agreements. and on pizza stems. window hole with your sport mode of joker, which is often running up the model called master's manchester city, sees advantage in their champions. we call the final for a slid against by a munich with a 3 know when ah, hello and welcome to the program. you, as human rights chief, says he is horrified at reports of up to a 100 people dead after me and mas,
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military launched as strikes on a village. vulgar turks had school children performing dances at an event held by opponents of the genta. a thought to be among the victims of this attack. it took place in the village of peggy, which is in sy, guiding province. and it's one of the gent as deadliest air attack since it sees power in 20. 21. out there is tony chang reports now and a warning that you might find. some of these images here, disturbing smoke rises in the aftermath of an air strike composite, you village in northern mamma. more than a 100 people had gathered for the opening of an administration building, including many women and children. no matter what the gen turn nador sees buildings like this as legitimate military targets. yeah. as it tries to tighten its hold on the country at over 2 years after seizing power. at 7 45 in the morning, what can i find for jets a tight?
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they were followed by m, i 35 helicopter gunship. the initial death toll hard to gauge. many of the boat is disfigured in the attack and rescue efforts hampered when the gun ships returned. oh guess he no need. ha, mother. we had to stop rescuing people and retrieving bodies as they came back with the helicopter around 1 pm and attacked again. 3 rescue workers died in the attack . now that the helicopter is gone, we are resuming retrieving the bodies. the attack seems to be one of the worst since the military coups of 2021. and an indication that mammals, military says little difference between military and civilian targets. we strongly gone down this kind of atrocities by the military gases, the ones we call that this constitute is to walk right i the military because it is a violation of the geneva convention docket in the civilians. and it's a part of the military's bodies to attack on the community of the people at the
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armed forces day parade. last month, the military highlighted its air power jets and helicopters had been used increasingly to attack militias resisting military rule around the country. but the generals who command them seemed unconcerned by the civilians. we all have been caught in the crossfire. tony chang al jazeera danco. joe morton is sent me in most permanent representative to united nations the gin to try to find him. after could he refuse to leave? he is now backed by me and mas national unity. government joins us live from new york. thank you for speaking to us here on the london news. ausa, as you were saying, 100 people fear dead in this era attack, including children. have you received any further information about what happened today? it's really horrible on the news is what we learned is this
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already more than a b r a and then also some pregnant women of the people kid. so it is very horrible. if some news came out like it's, it's almost 150 people are being k, this is rick by in the military, it is very clear that is deliberate, that is systematic. and that is why i'm buying the military. can i ask, how often does the military carry out air attacks like this, against its own people, not just against fighters or insurgents, but in areas where there are civilians, women and children. i should say is a frequent last month in march. the, there were 2, a master by in the military. one is in the new and one
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is in the and the natalie. and so what we learn, it's this some more, there are 6465 by skills already took place in that area. boeing by the military is very, very frequent. i ask, why would they have targeted this particular area today? you know, the know not with the guy region is, you know, very popular up to the resistance against this you may military. so maybe because one of the reasons is because of the stronger system in that, in that area that you're saying that these air attacks are obviously devastating. carried out quite frequently. there are sanctions on me and my targeting it's aviation fuel industry. and the sanction is not working or that companies are
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dodging or evading the sanctions. but because it's we always see that we thank the those country who sessions and post session against this a few or just few companies. but the point that we always mention is that the countries in the regions also need to cooperate with this kind of a pack of dissension. so that is why we keep a, b, b, and r g. the countries in the region to cooperate with people near mar 2 thought it no issue is it is all very well for countries like u. k or candidate to tighten sanctions on me on me and my that really it's that i see on group of countries, the cessation of southeast asian nations, countries like india and china that are continuing to support the military leaders in and me and mom that is why you know, we need the strong cooperation from the countries in the region. why is come to the,
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you know, to stop the flow off the floor and to stop the flow of many new the military in particular the jets you and this in this regard? because the military using the fact or just military using the helicopters to kill people. so to say i saw the people near mar lease corporate with the people numa to see life or the people. yeah. huh. all right, well thank you very much chilled my turn and the most ambassador as united nation. thank you very much for sharing your thoughts on this story with us. thank you so much for having me here. thank you so much. now ter are the top story. this how the global economy is in a perilous phase with historically low growth and a rising risk of recession. this is the warning from the international monetary fund, and it's wild economic outlook. the i m f is forecasting that global g d p,
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a growth of 2.8 percent this year, and 3 percent next year. that's down from 3.4 percent last year. and it's mainly due to tighten monetary policy including higher interest rates. now among the group of 7 nations, it's the u. k. economy that has the was full cost. it's expected to shrink by point 3 percent. this year. germany is the only other g 7 nation expected to also contract. america's economy, the world's largest, is predicted to grow 1.6 percent, slightly up from the 1.4 percent. the i'm our forecast in january. the report is also predicting 3 percent growth through to the 2028. this is the lowest 5 year outlooks is full cost for 1st published in 1990. and they're also saying that any risk of for the banking turmoil could also tip the global economy into recession. in our latest forecast, global growth will bottom out at 2.8 percent this year before rising modestly to 3
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percent next year, almost and change from or january projections. this, your slowdown is concentrated in advanced economies, where growth is expected to fall to 1.3 percent this year before increasing modestly mixture. by contrast, emerging market and developing economies are already pushing ahead in many cases with your and growth accelerating to 4.5 percent this year from 2.8 percent last year. the recent banking instability reminds us, however, that a situation remains fragile. to vice adrian, his director of the i, mass monetary and capital markets department, he joins me life from washington. d. c. how concerned are you by this full cause they are rising risks to financial stability globally. that is due to a combination of vulnerabilities that have build up during years of low interest
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rates. and the increase in interest rates that are necessary to hide the high level self installation. we have seen a number of pockets of their abilities that have led to a certain amount of distress, most recently in the banks in the u. s. and earlier in october, in the non bank financial system, particularly the pension system in the u. k. these sharks that they come as a surprise to you or you dealt with financial crisis in 2008. but do you think that that risk could sort of largely evaporated in the minds of many people. today's situation is different from 2008 in 2008. there was a common credit shock to the global financial system due to the sharp decline and
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housing prices. and many institutions we exposed to the housing market. there were also many parents of unregulated off balance sheet, but i mean, is there, is there a lane forgive me, but i just meant, i mean, is there concern that it will stay, that there won't be any further contagion because it seems as of the market. so quite anxious. yeah, there was a flurry of anxiety. absolutely. and there were sharp repricing of banks in particular deposits for reallocated, but policy me because stepped in aggressively and contained those financial stability fall out. so the policy tools are very effective. what do you make of this 5 year outlook? global growth is expected to be only 3 percent. and in the year 2020 a that's. that's a big difference from where we are now. yeah,
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absolutely. the medium term outlook for growth is very concerning. and it is going to put pressures on public finances on the incomes. and this going to be a challenge for many, many years to come. it is very, very concerning. and steps need to be de, can to aggressively address those growth outlooks and those steps to clean their aggressive cause, even more pain. you sang this on our abilities of built up because in years of low interest rates, but now you have to raise interest rates very steep to keep increasing them in order to rain and inflation. what does that mean for people? consumers? homeowner's yeah, so the hope is that inflation is going to come down gradually without too sharp of a downward trend in output. so economic growth slow slightly,
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inflation is coming down and interest rates can go back to normalizing. however, inflation could turn out to be longer and more persistent than what is currently priced into markets, and that could be more painful in terms of the fountain of economic activity. thank you very much device, adrian, for joining us from washington. the news, our life from london, or still to bring on the program for standing shoulder to shoulder in the face of a growing threat. the u. s. in the philippines stage, their largest joint military drills, one of russia's most active volcanoes, erupt on the come chat, cup peninsula, blanketing nearby villages in ash. and after more than a month away of job, which is back on port or the monte carlo.
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ah, now the un secretary general antonio the terrace is in somalia for what is office is described as a visit of solidarity during the muslim fasting month of ramadan. he's been meeting people have been in terminal internally displaced, living in a camp in by dover, somalia is suffering the worst drought in its history as well as ongoing conflicts . half the population have been affected with 2000000 people, forced to leave their homes out there. as catherine soy is also there and she sent us this report written, the un secretary general has visited somalia many times before because of drought and violence. but this time, the drought is, was 5, rainy seasons, half filled in the horn of africa, somalis are most affected. more than 40000 people have died in the last one and a half years. many more have hard to leave their homes. the terrace is here to call
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for much needed humanitarian support. we have launched an appeal to international community. only 15 percent of that. the bill has been funded until low international community has been absent minded in relation to the grammar of the people of somalia. it's time to look seriously into these people that is suffering too much. the city or by door is bodily heat. many somalis are coming here from different areas, but help in the camps is limited. some are all so fleeing conflict as a government carries out an offensive against the armed group. all sure, bob, president hoss and shake. muhammad sees his government is winning the war at the moment. do we work together with other international partners? this deposition program of the pose of shabba or deliberated areas. this will look
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to the urine to increase critical investment. and this areas us. these people, as our citizens has been denied the accessibility of susan's service services for more time. the army has taken back important areas held by the group for men. yes. all sure. bob is still able to carry out a talks and scare people who terrace visit shows a glimpse of how uncertain things are here. mogadishu was partially locked down. major roads were closed and no one was taking chances. but that uncertainty is a life of many somalis who called his home. katherine saw all jazeera by door somalia. been i to nations is saying that it's considering ending its mission afghanistan, because of the taliban ban on women working for the organization. in a statement issued the mission set,
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the bond was in violation of international law. and for that reason you and con, comply with the measure. afghan women are banned from secondary and higher education as well as working for aid agencies and most of the public sector since returning to power in 2021 taliban is re imposed strict laws and regulations. the us defense secretary lloyd austin has vowed to turn over every rock to find the source of a leak of classified documents. national security agencies and the justice department are investigating after dozens of files were found circulating on social media last week. they said to include sensitive informational security and relations with other countries, including ukraine. it might be the most damaging release of government information since the wikileaks files and 2013. officials say some of the documents appear to have been altered or directed an urgent crunch deportment effort. and we've referred the matter to the department of justice, which was opened
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a criminal investigation. now i can't show you much more, a wall with justice department investigation is ongoing. but we took those very seriously. and we will continue to work closely with our outstanding allies and partners. and nothing will ever stop which form, keeping america secure. good afternoon or then jordan joins us live now from the state to paula. what else did defense secretary launch austin say about the leaks? well, when a reporter questioned the secretary's apparent lack of awareness of these documents, apparently being on social media for perhaps several months, the secretary of defense lloyd austin, told that reporter and of waiting press conference that the information he was given a week a week ago on thursday, april 6th was that the documents that were shown on social media were dated
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february 28th and march 1st. so less than a month ago, not several months ago, as has been alleged in numerous a news report. the secretary, as well as state department of secretary, also of indicated that they have been reaching out to their allies. countries that have been mentioned in these documents, in order to reassure them that the u. s. not only is safeguarding intelligence material that may involve these countries, but is also a committed to upholding and deepening their relationships with these countries. and as they're going to be a changing operating protocol then how they responding to this well, there are several news reports indicating that over at the pentagon, they are taking a very close look at the thousands of people who have the security clearances in order to have access to the kinds of documents that have been now seen on social
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media. and they're basically trying to figure out who may have been responsible by process of elimination. it is worth pointing out that top secret and classified documents in general are only shared in specific physical locations. and you have to have a specific security clearance in order to access them. you also cannot take in a cellphone or a regular camera or even where of what a smart watch such as what i'm wearing, because they are all perceived as potential security threats that they can be used to leak information. so they're going back and they're looking at who was in these facilities at these times to try to narrow down the possible list of suspects. of course, that is not something that lloyd austin went into in any detail during this press conference on tuesday. all right, thank you very much. rosalind jordan in washington or the defense secretary was speaking at a briefing with philippine officials. often the 2 countries launch their largest at
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the joint military trails. more than 17000 soldiers will take part in the exercises over the next 2 weeks. filipino and us officials say the drills show commitment to peace and stability in the in the pacific region. on a be low reports. now from manila, william for the full, a show of force for the philippines and the united states. the annual joint drills are known as bulk a ton, which means shoulder to shoulder. they opened on tuesday with more than 12000 american, and 5400 filipino military personnel taking part this year's valeca time will be the biggest ever an indication of the growth of our alliance. and how it continues to evolve to meet our shared goals. in at 1st, for the annual drills, a bach enemy ship will be sunk in the south china sea. the wargames followed 3 weeks of trills on land, involving the philippine army and u. s. forces. they began only a day after china ended exercises,
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practicing precision targets and blockades around taiwan, a self governed island, which china views as its own. oh, all of which these protesters say could be seen as provocative and posed a danger to filipinos. this is not about vividness over the this is not about helping us in the rest who have been c evans, china, mrs. about asserting in project the u. s. power in the u. s. preparing for war. and such concern extends beyond policy done. protesters here oppose the weeks long mulligan military drills. what they're even more concerned about what is expected to be a larger presence of american soldiers after the government last week said they'll have access to or other philippine military sites. bringing the portal to 9 in the norman president, ferdinand marcus junior has downplayed the philippines, could be used as a launching pad. but the u. s. as 3 of the 4 new locations are near taiwan,
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the ugly auction and china. i had an intimacy gold chain. this voucher is expected because they have their own concerns. but the philippines, who let allow our own basis to be use for and a fancy batch of love by now gamete in, unless he says to philippines is attacked in that scenario is to be rehearsed in the coming days as tensions rise further across the region. ah, barnett below al jazeera manila, china's st. needier saying it's military continues to carry out actual combat training in the waters around taiwan. after declaring its 3 days of exercises over 3 taiwanese military boats and al patrolling the mat, sue islands, after the defense ministry reported 8 chinese warships in the area. the chinese military was supposed to wrap up its exercises on monday. taiwan has repeatedly denounced the drills which beijing launched in retaliation for taiwan. is president
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meeting with us? house b could kevin mccarthy last week about that? your her as a president, i represent my country to the world whether i visit our allies, we're transit in the united states to interact with our international friends. it is not only long term practice, but also the common expectation of the people of taiwan. however, china uses this as an excuse to launch military exercises causing instability in taiwan and the region. in all the stories are following israeli soldiers of shot dead to palestinians in the occupied west bank. the men from near by refugee camp at fighter and israeli military post close to an illegal settlement on of them while for the palestinian security forces will, than a 100 palestinians have been killed by as ready forces since the beginning of the year. meanwhile, israel is bound a jewish visits to the alex a most compound and occupied east jerusalem. until the end of the month of ramadan, it follows incursions by more than $700.00 settlers and ultra nationalists on tuesday or palestinians were conducting morning prayers. one group was led by ultra
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nationalists, rabbi's former kinetic member yahoo! to click a number of palestinian use were banned from accessing the compound. you as president joe biden as touch down in northern ireland for a 4 day visit to mark the 25th anniversary of the signing of the good friday priest agreement. air force one landed in belfast an hour ago with bide met on the tarmac by you. k prime minister richie soon act is scheduled to meet representatives from all northern islands main political parties before giving a speech or else to university in belfast. as i speak to andrew simmons, he's been reporting on the story president biden is now touch down. was on the agenda for his trip. well he's come here, 1st of all, to congratulate the people of northern ireland on this, the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement. what he's got to do is really engage with the passes, but it would appear, he's not going to try and pressurize,
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because the big issue here, reason why there isn't a celebratory atmosphere right now. is that the something of a power vacuum that the central point of the good friday agreement that was power sharing between nationalists and unionists that is dysfunctional now it's because the d u p, the democratic unionist party has walked out on the whole business of government and that was nearly a year over a year ago in fact. and the reason was it was trying to protest against the post trade rules on trade. and that has got worse and has been an attempt to put things right. the british government in intense negotiations, will you put your pin union came to an agreement called windsor framework. and that made things easier a lot easier because the, the, the northern ireland businesses could easily trade with the u. k. and they've had
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problems with that prior to that, but no, that is still the case. and the meeting on this with the prime minister u. k. prime minister richie sooner. this will be on the agenda for meeting at the beginning or on wednesday. and then further on from that will be won a public engagement and that will be at also university. he'll make a speech there shortly after that, after meeting with the northern on political leaders, he'll be on the way to dublin. and that's where the majority of his visitors taking place in the irish republic. oh andrea, yes. he cares. he is going to be an issue or either the u. s. president goes, but why is it a particular challenge at the moment? tell us about these that bit of unrest and it petrol bomb attacks on the eva champions, visits norman island less. right. so on monday, there's a dissident to a republican group marching in london,
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dairy went in to the republican plots of cemetery. and on tuesday, the police have found pipe bombs for them in that, in that cemetery. and the thinking is amongst the police that those bombs were going to be intended for the police later rome, georgia. this, this, this demonstration now illustrates the tension. it was deliberately done to, to try to distract detract from the whole, distract from the, the whole issues around a presidential visit. but nevertheless, there is concern about the political picture, the political situation causing more violence and all that on it has to be said distant aright. very, very small minority, but nevertheless tensions are very much the case with the good friday agreement as
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it stands right now. and it's obvious that more things need to be done to try and review it. all right, thank you very much. under simmons approaching test from belfast, still to come play on this news, our tens of thousands of doctors walk off the job in england and the stars have afford a strike expected to be the most disruptive. yet. we look at the fight for survival . brazil's indigenous people pressure the national government to protect their lands. and we have the hot, we'll make story of a sofa winning the exact same title. his mama did 40 years. ah, the who's the you're locked into your weather update for europe and africa. nice to have your long and nasty weather along the eastern, mediterranean rain and winds piling into the levant. it was just
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a few days ago. ramallah was about 32 degrees. now a top temperature of 10 on wednesday episodes of rain across turkey. but i think it's mostly going to be contained toward the eastern side of the country after the northwest. and we've got a storm system expanding here through the island of arlene britain, france in the low countries. so it's spreading brain in this area, but also pretty breezy conditions as well, especially along the irish, see their central, you're pretty much as we left it. last time we spoke, we got some cloud covers, some showers, but spells of sun sneaking in there as well. not a bad day in the area with the high 15 degrees and summer like warmth is being wiped out of northern areas of portugal and spain. the drop in those temperatures in lisbon as well with that weather france moving it next stop or go into africa and it's looking like this. the temperatures are climbing in alger as an tune is almost 10 degrees above where you should be for this time of the year. and as we dipped toward southern africa and right now, okay, a few showers around and bob way. so bit of
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a damp day in herrera with the high of 25 degrees. okay. got her on season. ah, it's a $1000000000.00 money. no great operation for coal mafia is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governments complicit about. we're hoping what it is with right, i've described that in a 4 part series. algio 0 is investigative unit because under cover in southern africa pittsburgh, we control 90 percent of dylan. once it's falling, it's brendan good pot full on al jazeera ah
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al jazeera with structure. ah ah ah, welcome back to the main stories now. at least a 100 people, a few dead off to me in most military count out as strikes on a village attacks targeted an area which is known for its opposition to military. will y'all me seize power in a qu, 2 years ago? the international monetary fund has reached its weakest 5 year growth, full cost in $3.00 decades. warning that the was economies ended
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a powerless phase with core inflation. yet to peak in many countries. i mean, that's actually journal antonio terrace is appealed for international support for somalia, as he visited, counselor in timely despise people that a country is suffering. a major humanitarian crisis brought on by decades of ongoing conflict and now droughts. video is emerged of a massacre carried out by the m $23.00 rebels in the democratic republic of congo in november. the united nations, as at least a 170 people, were killed in the eastern village of cache. those who survived of told of the horrors that they faced that day saw her rod has more now. the stench of death still lingers in the air in the bushes. and in the church where worshippers took refuge, michael prayed, he wouldn't be next. and then 23 fighters rated his village cliche in eastern
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d r. c. o 2, they took all the men backed him to peters banana plantation and said stand in a circle around the whole. then they shot them. and when the 1st hole was filled, they killed the others next to them. we were shot over the united nations as the m . 23 rebels massacred more than a 170 people in k k in november last year. but they didn't stop there. they captured the town for 4 months, hiding in these outposts until they withdrew a few days ago. bought the villages all still traumatized. women were raped and men forced to bury their own. oh, when they come on, when there was 3 pm on the 1st day we birds 15 bodies. the next morning the rebels came and made us bury another 15. amnesty international says the attack hong k. she was part of a campaign to punish any one seemed support. rival armed groups the
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rebels backs by rwanda accusation. it denies have displaced a 1000000 people. the government has told algae there that's it's his 1st working on making sure the rebels have completely withdrawn from the area. they look and tori will walk on the needs. people realize yours recently. so the government, the government will see with the some of the spots on their, their way they can elsewhere. they way they can bring to support those. people need to make sure they are safely back in their respective ohms. in cache children carry furniture taken from their damage school. it was used by the 23 fighters as a base. some of thoughts. one is it one i am by our children are now misbehaving, as they're no longer going to school. our community can't afford to rebuild it, you'll come in only with the help of a government. can we do that?
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while i think asha is slowly resuming back to normal, the collects of pain felt by an entire community remains. saw to hide it, al jazeera, the man who shot and killed 5 people in the wednesday of kentucky on monday, used a weapon he bought legally a week earlier. please say the 23 year old bank employee opened fire inside the branch he worked at in louisville. he used in a r 15 rifle, bought at a local dealership gum and was shot dead at the seen by police. several people were injured including 2 police officers. remember, we have learned that the suspect up in this incident was a current employee with o national bank. we have also learned that he purchase the weapon used in this tragic incident on yesterday. on april the 4th. he purchased the weapon legally from one of the local dealerships here in lowville. we have executed
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a search warrant on, on his residence and we have recovered items. and we can not get into specific details on what we recover at this time. because again, the investigation is ongoing, and we want to make sure that we're providing accurate information. the family deserves that in the community deserves that italy's guzman is announced a state of emergency on immigration after a sharp rise in the number of people crossing the mediterranean. a saying the move is aimed at better management of migrant arrivals and repatriation facilities. the state of emergency will be backed by initial funding and more than $5000000.00. wilson study 1000 people who arrived in italy so far this year, that's out from about 7900 in the same period last year. here, tens of thousands of doctors across england taking part in afford a walk out of the pay more than $350000.00 patients are likely to be affected. villa mark spoke to doctors involved in
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a strike on why they are reluctantly taking action. it was doctors not ambulances lined up outside english hospitals, tuesday demanding a pay rise of 35 percent. oh, government cools that increase, unrealistic. but the doctors union says its members simply want wages restored to where they were 15 years ago are all at breaking point. but not just financially, but mentally and physically we just talk to one like this for many genia doctors like ashley macklin daugherty free time away from work is rare and fall from relaxing as a cancer specialist with a young child at home. she says her nights, oh, ready, somewhat sleep deprived i want to, oh, i feel i don't have to also wake up worrying about the credit card bills in the gas bills and the energy in the things everyone else is worrying about as well. thanks and paul to these financial pressures, she's joining tens of thousands of other doctors in a 2nd round of strike action this year. we struggle have maxine docket. he says bab,
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government spending decisions of forcing doctors to take action. you get to a, a kind of critical points where you have to, he's a stand up for what he's, what you believe in. and or you just accept and leave. such stress is driven thousands of doctors out of the profession or into depression with some even considering suicide, according to zayed out in the jaw. they struggle with nice too, and mainly due to the lack of resources now and the conditions under which they have to work. burner rates in medicine here were high before the pandemic. the pressures now driving them even higher. a lot of it is due to excessive workload and working conditions at worry about making errors, worries about causing harm, worry about not being able to provide what it is that you've felt you could provide . going into the profession junior doctor's feel this week strike action is the
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only remaining recalls to help the public and politicians realize these problems are real and require rapid resolutions. villa marx, al jazeera london, russia's parliament is approved legislation that would allow the authorities to issue electronic summons ted draftees and reserve us. the bill was introduced as rush as military prepares for an expected counter offensive in ukraine. current rules require military service notices to be delivered in person, but many russians of avoided the draft by moving away from their recorded addresses . the legislation will now go to the opera house and then to president putin for final approval. douglas, the citizen who has yet appeared to his dropped notice we'll see restrictive security measures apply it to the police includes a bad on exiting the country and warning about other measures that will follow if he does not appear within 20 days from that includes the deposition of property,
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you go only put one of the walls. most active volcanoes has iraq dead leaving a huge area of the far east of russia. covered in ash, the shoe village volcano shore ash more than 20 kilometers into the air. plunging parts of the region into darkness. more than a 100000 square kilometers of the remote come chats, cabinets in the northeast of japan is affected. flights have been cancelled, and people have been advised to stay in doors climb. designed to say it could lead to a small temperature drop wild white. this get about acreage temperature during the year it would have sent, which is around the globe. reset. ok, so close. not only ural, not only oftentimes her human sulfur hymns really would be bucked it. and the colombian government is warning. the nevada del rio volcano could explode at any time. pushing thousands of people at risk. smoke has been blowing from the crater
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of the snow cat volcano in the andes for several days. thousands of villages refusing to leave their farms, despite the danger. in 1985 interruption totally buried the town of marrow, killing 25000 people in columbia is worst and natural disaster, alessandro pnc and maria, which is as close as were being allowed to the volcano. how worrying is it? but there are many people who are living in the affected area now refusing to leave the man that has to do with the fact that many of them are farmers that work in the high mountain farms that they raise cattle. and they usually work in a potato fields in so far for it, and they don't want to leave because they fear what would happen to their animals
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to their work after investing so much they told us earlier to, to get to the point where they are, they don't have much and they fear they could lose everything. the issue is that the government is insisting that they need to get out of the highest risk area. and what we have seen today is that the local authorities here have been convincing some families to get at least a women and their children out of the area. well, the men are staying behind to take care of their cattle, for example. so that as being the situation so far, there are 57000 people that live in the shadows of the volcano. and right now the government is saying that at least $2500.00 should evacuate while only a few dozens have done so. so far, we're being told that it could erupt at any time. how deadly or destructive could
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it be? well, nobody really knows. and that's why the situation is so complicated for the colombian government, given the fact that in 1985, as you said in your introduction, some 25000 people died. the unexpectedly defense at the time. nobody taught that an explosion could have created at such a gigantic land slide that reached the town of middle more than 50 kilometers down from this mountain. so that gives you an idea of what could happen. and the situation right now is that the geology are saying that what's happening inside the volcano looks a lot like what happened back. and then the volcano itself has been active as been active since 2010. but in a normal day, there,
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there used to be around 50 travelers, 50 earthquakes within the volcano since the march 31st being said, there has been an average of 6000 with some days up 212000 earthquakes in one day. all right, thank you very much. 100100 on the 14th is that from maria? thank you. on a sandra, we go to brazil where indigenous leaders from jo vari value reserve of putting pressure on the country's new government to protect land. the amazon territory is home to the world's largest number of tribes not contacted by the outside world. recently seen a rise in violence though we've poachers and drug cartels invading remote areas on a kiana can't reports now from jewelry very arm body guards accompany eliezer marrable as he returns to the job id valley reserve. it's a 700 kilometer boat ride into the heart of brazil's amazon,
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a territory, the size of austria, home to the world's largest number of and contacted indigenous peoples. yep, of the woman who are the phase of it. it's a risky journey. many indigenous leaders like me have received death threats for trying to protect the valley from poachers miners and drug traffickers law. but it's a journey we have to make. we're holding an annual assembly to discuss our future and survival. the former hundreds of indigenous leaders have gathered to participate in the 3 day conference at that. but on our village, they represent 7 different tribes, some of them at war with each other, not long ago, now their united against common enemies. those were invading their lands. us get him, security is at the top of our agenda, but we're also discussing how to provide proper health care and education for the inhabitants of the valley as well as projects for sustainable development as just
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getting these various groups together in one place is very difficult to organize, i know some of these people have traveled up to 7 days in a small boat like this, just to reach the batter, not village, and participate in the assembly. and they could do it because it's the wet season in the dry season. it's very difficult to navigate the river. the logistics is complicated and involves stalking up on food in 2000 leaders of fuel. there are no roads, no petrol stations, and there is always the risk being attacked by river pirates. recently pirates grabbed 2 indigenous men who had driving a boat from the health minister, distributing medicine to the villages. the pirates threw them into the water. we were warned by a couple who were passing by. and so what happened? it took us time to give it and we were lucky to find one to live. in the past, the shop id inhabitants relied mostly on engine moves to purchase equipment for their surveillance teams and to provide internet access to the villagers. former
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right wing president shambles, so nato dismantled government agencies that were in charge of protecting indigenous rights. and many observers believed he turned a blind eye on the exploitation of valuable resources and protected areas. a lot of times we think about protecting the rain forest as something, something pleasant, something interesting, something scientifically compelling. but it's a war on the ground. and these guys are on the front lines since left his president, we see not to let us hubert to coffee. in january. indigenous leaders said there, hopeful things will change, and that brazil's government will take its constitutional responsibility seriously to protect its indigenous population. one sign of new times was to visit by supreme court president jose vba. on the final day of the meeting, she arrived by helicopter to hear their grievances and demand. you know what the
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legally i'm committed to protecting the amazon. and that is why my 1st trip a supreme court president has been to this valley. i want to know 1st hand what is going on here. at the conclusion of the meeting, the shove id, tribes came up with the 3 year plan. it includes pressuring the government to build more outpost, to protect their lands, as well as trading doctors and teachers to work in the reserve. oh, later this month, many of these leaders will travel to the capital, brazil you to participate in a camp out with indigenous representatives from across brazil. they want to make sure that any promises me by the government will be backed with action. monica and i give all jazeera job id, valley, brazil. john is national weather center is warning that huge stance on storms are gonna beijing and also several other provinces on wednesday,
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on areas of northern china, already blanketed with sand, carried by storms from mongolia in some places. the visibility was down to 50 meters, the authorities issuing the highest warning. people are being urged to wear face mosques because of the drop in air quality. still ahead on the news hour. ah, the official challenge for the fee for women's, well, comp is on the mail with a $100.00 days to go until the tournament kick, so ah ah
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a whole ah ah,
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i'm afo the sport with peter. marian, thank you so much. manchester says he have taken advantage of playing at home in their champions. lee caught a final 1st leg against by munich with a thumping 3 know when the english champions who are yet to win europe's most coveted continental club competition struck. their 1st goal in the 27th minutes had what a strike that was to from rodriguez. after that spectacular goal came some fancy midfield play from the home side. if audio has been finding a 2nd goal with around 15 minutes to play, but auto silva, the goal scorer. it's almost unheard of that city or 2 up and earning harlan, has he scored or the norwegian, rectify that by scoring cities 3rd of the night and 45th of this campaign for him. he now holds the record for the most goals by a premier league player across all competitions. in the season
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been feature, we're hoping to do the same thing in lisbon, but instead they called a final 1st lead against inter went the other way to tell in trouble winning to know, nicolo barella with the 1st goal of the night. and after inter, we're awarded a penalty for hand ball against you. our mario, to little drama lou lou cock who stepped up into will host the portuguese leaders the next week. secondly, get their famous sand. ciro said it is $100.00 today is to go until the fee for women's world cup kicks off in australia and new zealand to mark the occasion. the tournament official charge was unveiled by fans. ah, support is gathered at sydney's ali and stadium to charge unity beat. there are no lyrics and fee for hopes it will be the defining sound of the world cup and unite fans to create what they call an unforgettable atmosphere. more than half
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a 1000000 tickets serv already been sold for the tournament, which starts on july. the 20th will number one or that shock of it has moved into the 3rd round of the monte carlo masters in straight sets. the serb was up against the bon gack off earlier. does jock a vicious 1st match since the da bye to him? and more than a month ago, he was unable to play at indian wells and miami because he isn't vaccinated against coven. 19. nevertheless, jock of it's got the job done here. 76, and 6 to the top seed faces are the lucan law, the all lorenzo who sits next, a little bit of a scare me and i haven't played really my best, particularly in the 1st set. and i kind of expected that that's going to happen in a way with sorely conditions collateral when to day changing directions and how it's it's, it's different practicing and playing an official match on, on, on clay that, you know, i guess no to balances are the same you know, it's always quite unpredictable what, what is what's gonna happen, but in all,
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in all i just pleased with the way i held my nerves. i think an important moments and, you know, managed to, to claims to the to said when and several since he passed had a fairly easy passage through to the 3rd round. the greek 2nd seed only had to play 5 games before his opponent. benjamin bonzai retired with an injury. 60 puzzling full one appetite. when i think with bonnet early, alexander's veteran booked his place in the 2nd round, making a winning starts of his clay court season. the german was competing on the surface for the 1st time since he retired from last year's french open. same finally with an ankle injury. the 13 seed needed $0.03 to get past cousin don's alexander public . he faces spaniard, roberto, about easter and russia's cut in such an o fez also moved into the next round. he took care of spain's l. a 100 of the which for keener. pretty straightforward, actually, for the 9 seed, 6 to 16 sexual to play bell russian qualify in passionate and out of this for
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a thrilling final point played out between poems who but her catch in monte carlo and britain's jack draper, her catch, pushed all the way by the brits, the pole eventually coming out on top 6367, and 75 credits a draper for he's good comeback. but ultimately, just not quite enough of the starting 5 love down in the 1st the pair of sneakers, michael jordan, warren game 2 of the 1998 n b a finals as sold at an auction for a whopping $2200000.00. children score 37 points in that game against the phoenix suns while wearing the shoes. and surprisingly, the jordan thirteen's have become the most expensive sneakers ever sold at an auction. as a result. and in a heart warming story australian, so for ethan ewing has won the rip, co pro men seidler, bells beach, 40 years of late mother hen. and when the women's trophy hearing was only 6 years old when his mother died of breast cancer, this is the australian 2nd wsdl title. he's also the 1st australian male to win the
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title since 2016. and that's all the sports news. marry him, it's better you in london, and very well to have cat fan at it than he is out there. i'll be back in a moment with more the day's news for you. i'll see in a couple of minutes. ah ah. a as the war and ukraine moves in with the 2nd year, we bring you the latest reports from both sides of the comp to people to experience
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is one conversation with no has studio be unscripted, seeks to find the common solution. thousands of brazil's indigenous population will come out in the capital, brazilian drawing attention to land disputes had local concerns. in the lead up to al jazeera explored the environmental significance of action, and inaction. al jazeera covers the latest, ongoing development from the wrong on efforts to address iran's nuclear developments. april on al jazeera as the war ukraine rages on. some young russians are refusing to take up arms $1.00 oh, $1.00 east meets those fleeing to neighboring kazakhstan. and jesse, what's most important to me is talking to people, understanding what they're going through here, douglas 0. we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. a coveted beyond well taken without
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hesitation, fought and died for power. defines how well we live here. we make the rule, not them, they find an enemy, and then they try and scare the people with people and power. investigate exploded and questions they used and abused of our around the globe, on our dcea ah hora, and me and my why more than a 100 people a fear dead after the military launches as strikes on a village? ah, hello, i'm mariam demising in london. you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program.

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