tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera April 13, 2023 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
4:00 pm
conversation by bringing more voices into it. live on you to people commenting. i want the whole world to know that cherokee are not headed to refugees. overstreet with the powers that be how this stream on the al jazeera al jazeera, sets the stage 3 elephant here, 5 others, and all of the been deployed to faith, just one, adamant global experts and discussing idea of being do come to been established in democracy. it was bound to explore an abundance of world class programming of it is the least pollute here to for the life impacts designed to inform, motivate and inspire you on out is iraq. ah ah.
4:01 pm
hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news are live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. mozambique battle is it's worst cholera outbreak in 20 years of the cycling friday destroyed water supplies and health facilities, making recovery even more difficult fears of armed confrontation in sudan. the army says the nation's biggest part of military group is mobilizing its forces in the capital and the close. major cities were lied and cartoon a 4 in frozen ties. syria and saudi arabia moved closer to reopening their embassies and resuming flights for the 1st time since the civil war. ah, mastery, or launches an intercontinental ballistic missiles sparking alarm in japan's. northern ireland and garner becomes the 1st country in the world to a proof of being called a breakthrough vaccine from malaria added sport. the english premier league has been gloves from allowing gambling firms to sponsor the front of them much de
4:02 pm
jerseys. ah, we're going to begin in mozambique, which is facing its worst cholera break in more than 20 years. weeks after cycle fatty, and least widespread devastation and misery. at least 1000000 people have been affected by floods and the epidemic b. u n says damage to water, a medical facilities is making the spread of the disease worse. 11 other african countries are also reporting increasing numbers of cases. the un children's agency says the east and the south of the continent are facing an emergency. farmer miller is joining us, not from one, but in mozambique. we can go to family right now, but we can go to guy taylor who's talking to us and he is representing a unicef. mr. taylor. tell us about the situation that you're facing at the moment
4:03 pm
. yes, essentially in mozambique main area, we have a binding site. ready operate. i'm waiting for. we see cases of color grease around 1030 right now. there's 820000 cases in a case and i was in some areas are young and you are a 2000000 people. but we are a long series fax on children and color is an ever present present
4:04 pm
condition. but what is surprising is that there appears to be a drop in the number of vaccines and testing kits and medical facilities that are available at the unit 7 organizations like yours have enough to be able to try to deal with this problem. well, i think there's always a need a friend of mine, and we have a car in b a r. i think money to be done, but it's a, it's not what is needed in a whole i b a
4:05 pm
4:06 pm
a guy taylor. i know this is a very busy time for you and your team. we appreciate your taking the trouble to talk to us. thank you. very much indeed, that's guy taylor from use and you know, stuff, mozambique or we can speak now to rogers is from a miller who is live 1st and more on by, in mozambique to talk us through. what's happening for you all when mo, amber, where they have been a number of campaigns to try and make people as aware as possible of this cholera outbreak and some of the dangers that they faced. because many of the homes in this area don't have running water at also. apart from cycle on friday, they have been a economic, as well as develop developmental challenges. and so this type of area does need of development, and they are limited a health care facilities. and people here are still gathering water, collecting water, either from rivers and streams in the area with buckets,
4:07 pm
and then walking quite a distance to their homes with that water the water is untreated. and so the health work as a go door to door here trying to get people to understand the need to boil that water. they need to be aware of water born diseases. and in this case, specifically, cholera, they say they are being received while people are understanding the concerns and the threats better. and they're hoping that this kind of awareness will stop the spread of cholera or at least listening to some extent. or what's the condition across the country itself or the worst it areas are places like hulu, money, i, the government is concerned and says that it wants to distribute at least 2000000 a color of vaccines through this year. so far, a few 100000 have been distributed, some have been to native, you know, the world health organization is also a contributed, or there is concerned that that he won't reach the number of necessary number of people and needed to deal with this outbreak adequately. but we have seen
4:08 pm
a number of campaigns throughout the country where people are being vaccinated or the government has said that it is relying also on assistance, international assistance to deal with the outbreak to be as effective as possible. formative. thank you very much. indeed from under miller talking to us from warmer in mozambique to sedan law, where the melodies sent reinforcements to the northern city of metal weave as tensions moans between the army and the countries powerful tara military force. the army says the rapids support forces group is mobilizing and accountable house room and other cities. but the all reserve says that avoidance of thought of its normal duties, the 2 sides are in dispute over proposals to integrate into the military shad muscle. danielle abbey, the responsibility of protecting the safety and security of the country, falls on the shoulders of the armed forces. according to the constitution, the law has organized how this support is offered. depending on this,
4:09 pm
we should raise the alarm. i mean, all countries going through a dangerous and historic turn i value, which is increased by the mobilization of forces or re deployment of the rapid support forces inside the capitol and other cities. these movements took place without the approval of the armed forces or coordination with it, which has raised fears in the public deepened security concerns and raised tensions among organized forces. hot pepper morgan joining us now from courtroom hebert we were mentioning before there seems to be this dispute over proposal to integrate beyond group in to the military. what is the reason for the current tension between the military and the our stuff? well, there's been lots of tensions between the hours f and the military, especially since talks to form a transitional. civilian government started in december in november and december of last year. now we've been hearing statements from the head of the r a sofa months after the military to overpower ending a t,
4:10 pm
a transitional government saying that that takeover was a mistake and that there should be a political consensus. but when the talks came to the integration of the iris f into the army, there was a difference of how long that should take the army wanted 2 years. various have wanted 10 years. then as the issue of the command center doris f wants to fall under the command of the civilian government while the army wants to are allowed to fall under its command. so these differences have caused these kind of tensions that we're seeing right now with reinforcements from both sides with bowers f, m o e, and in other cities, including the capital and with the army, responded with when force men of its own. neighbor, sit on itself is already relatively unstable. how is this going to be affecting that situation? we're already seeing the effects of the differences between the 2 leaders between the leaders of the iris have and the military, a transitional agreement, or rather an agreement to form a transitional government was supposed to be signed on the 1st of april that was,
4:11 pm
was home to the 5th of april and then postponed again with no new date that because of this differences of integrating the r s f. now there are concerns about this. this is different than what it could result and both of the iris have and the army are armed and they are spread across the country. so any bullets shot between the 2 sides in any part of this country where it, which is already in a political term, while goods and in the civil war. and that's why political parties have been calling on a meeting between the 2 sides, trying to mediate between them. arm group leaders also announce that they're trying to mediate between 2 sides to reduce the sanction. because any civil war will have to billing casualty and would lead to a catastrophic, a result here in the country here. but thank you very much indeed. have a morgan talking to us from cartoon. so what is sedans are rapid support forces group while the unit was formed in 2013, to fight on groups in the dark for region there was later use and crackdowns on anti government protests. the reserve lead the response to rallies in khartoum and
4:12 pm
june 2019, in which a 123 people were killed on hundreds were injured. last month talks between the powder mellow trigger unit and the army failed to reach an agreement on violence would be integrated into the armed forces. as hipaa was mentioning, the ourself says it needs 10 years. the army says it only wants to allow. elden is a spokesman for the sudanese professionals association. it's a civilian movement. that's part of the forces of freedom and change coalition, and he's joining us from caught him. so thank you very much indeed for being with us. it's intriguing, isn't it, that these 2 forces which initially have been working on the same side, seemed to be diverging. what's the risk? do you think that this could turn into some sort of violence? ok, thank you. first of all, for the all the interview, i think i have received that in your report that to the difference between the 2 leaders of the, of the tool,
4:13 pm
the 2 parts are at the official army of sudan and thereafter support forces india, security sector reform program that's not merely dead length or the duration of the, of the program of the integration. but is there a leading all the command center or which the episode before said that it should be led by death, by the civilian to head over the state, the civil head of the state and the army wants to be under its command. and i think that i think and what is did in all their security sector reform is that it should be and that a civilian, a civilian leadership, this differences starting from the worship that was there. that was there for the security sector. reform was obvious. i says that i was one of the people who attended that workshop. the difference in the paper between that is delivered between the army and of civil courses. was very big difference that the army speaks about our or this book about in independence in their, in their,
4:14 pm
and the security and in the military map and in the military study that they should put that. and it's, again, is totally the democratic transition and therapy, supple forties agreed that their whole stuff over the integration and their security and the military is that he should be and that the civilian government. so this 2 differences between them made this a separation between their, between the decisions and even dis, escalation in their, in the position between debt between the apple forces and the arm. and even the statement that you mentioned, or you said in the beginning of their, of the show, it showed that the army said that the movement of their peaceable forces was not in cooperation with, with their order, with the army. but in the other hand, that a peaceable 40 said that all the movement was in a cooperative cont, and, and the knowledge of the, of the army. so here, there will be
4:15 pm
a one of 2 explanation that i, that dead up is simple forces is moving against the army will and knowledge or that 2 parties out working together. and this is just only a simulation for this point of different work agreement. and if that's true or either of the 2 explanation that is there at the end of the day, it is a 15, they're fine, our political process, and the signature over the final political process that it will delay so either over the 2 spanish and it's a bad for the final pointing process and dec, signature of it that was delayed from the face of our bill to the 7th through the 11th. but the most important thing that people i really missed to see and the dis, escalation is the business of the egyptian army or the egyptian soldiers and tubes and good crafts in meadow. we are in my low and metal abyss. this is the s's.
4:16 pm
was this too, is there how much or how big that that to is for how long that to is did and with what their mission that this group is there is affording stayed through. in a sudden he's land, an incident, he's a military base. how could they are dear for he still wanted to forgive me for interrupting you, but for those of us who are and not up to date with the love that the politics and the maneuvering in the country. what role do the egyptian troops play that is hampering this process of integration between the r s f and the military. i'm what role could they play? perhaps if a games or some. so the mediating process in order to be able to bring them both together. i think i think that's good, that that's a good question. says the set of the framework agreement and designate over the framework we went under finance 40 take a process pathway at the workshop. there was a bad and a negative role of the egyptian leadership and ancient government on different work
4:17 pm
agreement. did many, many trials to spoil the agreement, or one of the tribes was bringing all the people form what's called the democratic coalition in egypt, in cairo, and have a meeting like city or for today's meeting. and at the end of this meeting, they became with the declaring that the army should still be there in polar and the army should still share the power. and i think this is totally. ringback against the democratic transition and historically again, it was the ever see an old, disobedient movers and associations and political parties are working right now again, is that went to the floor. but cool. so this negative rule of egypt in the framework agreement, undefined of what you have brought, this will be reflecting in the activity of the egyptian tube in the metal abyss. they may have an idea of deliberating, ad melody coverage,
4:18 pm
and especially an air force coverage for the army. again, is the civilians or again is that up is support forces especially that that up the support forces position that was degraded, that it is with the framework agreement and with the democratic down the here and with the command center. oh, there are under their civilian leadership alliance of the cities professionals association. so thank you very much indeed. tell me more ahead on the news are including a warning to israel after he poses restrictions of worshippers for orthodox easter celebrations and occupied east jerusalem. that would lead to without bit duration of the security situation. the head of hugh i mission in molly warns the violence against civilians to get worse as the un security council debates, the future of peacekeeping operations. and in sports fanatics, i for the chicago bulls and all of their families, n b a n,
4:19 pm
me up ah, sylvia and saudi arabia, a resuming constant of services and fights for the 1st time since the 2011 uprising and civil war. the syrian foreign ministers in jetta on the 1st such visit in over a decade. fossil mac that met prince fossil been 4, hung the 2 disgust efforts to find a political solution to the city in crisis. now the kingdom supported serious opposition at the beginning of the civil war and 2011. it closed its embassy in damascus and expelled the syrian ambassador and 2012. but relations with bash al assad government had been proved in recent months, gathering momentum after city as ally iran agreed to restore diplomatic ties with saudi arabia. the normalization of ties between v as in damascus, signals that city as regional isolation could be nearing an end. while milan was
4:20 pm
shot, his al jazeera senior political analyst, he's joining us live now from london. more one, why have these links between saudi arabia and syria improved mostly on pragmatic basis. and by the way, in terms of chronology the, so the crown prince since are basically becoming so back in 2015, 2017 onward. he basically accepted the fact that i said is staying. and he said so a publicly that. so the rubia understands that asset is going nowhere and basically if he didn't lose or he kind of one, somehow his civil little civil war and by 2018 is already told also the city and opposition that saudi arabia could no longer support it. so you could say that this been going on for 5 years now that the re, i'd understood that,
4:21 pm
that they're gonna have to come to terms with the idea that as an adult had regime a, despite its killings in but children, so on, so forth. is here to stay and the only reason that they've held a back up for so long now is simply because they were hoping that i said would distance his regime from iran. but as you know, saudi arabia is doing its own rapprochement with iran as of the last few weeks. and hence that condition no longer really applies. and so the roader to more normalization, if you will, between to look at the 2 countries opened up. whenever we see deals like this, no deal, we know in the real world is ever done out of pure good will the must be some given take on both sides in your assessment, what would syria have had to give up if you like in order to facilitate this, this meeting, this joining of forces again with saudi arabia. well,
4:22 pm
clearly there's going to be setting conditions, but there will not be pre conditions, right? i mean, clearly in these talks, there would be some understanding about what sir you would be doing next, where right and about his relationship with iran and, and, and how and where it's going to be dealing with the arm groups and what sort of a deal would it arrive at, in order to recover sovereignty that you know, over the country and off when there would be some form of an electoral process of some kind, right? moving forward form for some form of normalization or i would say i would call it saving face. but i think for the time being what, what is really at stake for some of the best not we knew what's going to go insights here. yeah, it's more about what's going on inside saudi arabia and i think for the saudi crown, prince for the so div royal family, what's important is basically this entangling the king,
4:23 pm
them from various crises. why that it's iran yet man, and syria and others in the region in order to focus on the internal situation within and to, in order for saudi arabia to recover, or it's regional whole. and you know, as a, as a regional power. and i think it's important at this point in time since it's hosting an arab leak summit for solid air force, arguably to be taking the initiative on city and knowing that all other countries or most other countries, with the exception of the likes of cutoff kuwait and others that the rest are basically normalizing relations with celia and hence why not? so you're a bit thick. the initiative in order to once again, you know, appear like her that of a leader within the region. more one, i want to ask you about the global context. so all of this, since that, the war in ukraine, we've seen essentially a polarization to some degree of, of forces with the u. s. on one side, western forces, china, russia, and their forces. and of course, iran is an ally of russia and, and china. i'll be seeing
4:24 pm
a point for saudi arabia ease as part of its foreign policy. taking sides i think the saudis, like others, have gun hybrid hybrid meaning now they're mixing and choosing and mixing between various regional and the global power so. so the ravia feels, ah, you know, secure enough to pursue relations with china as well as the united states. as well as with india and japan on it with iran, as well as you know, with egypt and so on, so forth. so i think so david has gone hybrid that doesn't feel like it needs to be in one camp or rather another, but also others like brazil, india, south africa, you know, we know many different countries not also gone. hybrid, i think was interesting and the context of both ukraine and syria is that saudi arabia fall on that and held back also because the united states, you know, as opposed if you was to rural my session with acid. even though the,
4:25 pm
by the administration light could be had musician before it, the thumping musician failed utterly in syria. and basically it doesn't have a strategy of any sort. so now saudi arabia is miss, we're saying, look, you don't have a successful strategy in sierra, you're not doing much for the country. we don't have much to say because since 2018 we're basically admit that see that as has gone to stay. so we've been really gonna break with you meeting the united states, and we're going to normalize relations with aside, that's of course, in, in, in tune with that approach more with the on, in tune with her up wish more with china. and as you could say that so with your a be and others are playing more independent roles within the region, hoping to be able to take advantage of the various tensions around the world. whether they are russians and americans or chinese and americans, europeans and an american, or what have you. mon, bashar, al jazeera, as a senior political analyst. my one is always thank you very much. indeed. jordan's foreign ministry is wanting israel against imposing restrictions on worshippers for
4:26 pm
orthodox easter celebrations in occupied east jerusalem attendance as sat at his holy fire ceremony in the church of the holy sepulchre, where we are limited from the usual 10000 to just 1800. israel says it's for safety reasons. church leaders say the restrictions are unnecessary and they've urged christians to attend the celebrations. police are unfairly and inappropriately placing the burden or the churches to each invitations while tying the churches hence with unreasonable restrictions that will prevent the worshippers from attending, especially our local communities. this makes difficult our corporation with the police. mister sir, does live for us and occupied east jerusalem said the church saying that it's urging christians to attend the celebrations despite the restrictions. is this gonna cause news tension?
4:27 pm
indeed it says use potential that it will create attention because now the israeli government is coming up with the new protocols we need for some years and they are simply required in church to send out the patients. so on festive a during the fire ceremony, if anyone doesn't have that in the patient, which is quite as short notice now, if they do not have a, an invitation. so they're not going to be allowed in the church. and that probably the believers comes jim believers are going to attempt to get in that and you know, yes, what is going to be the reaction of the israeli occupation forces here. so the content of restrictions and the new procedures, the protocols that are coming out are really creating a sense of a sense of emergency or this year. and many people are here are seeing that it is to rent in people to have the fence of normality, the city of losing the sense of normality here. and that's why we've seen that statement of the statements coming from different christian denominations.
4:28 pm
communities and churches are calling on israel to act in compliance with the state school and also to why the city access for the believers to have to perform the faith in the holy police is particularly for the church or the supper care. so that is quite important. for them, but on the ground we have seen that the israeli occupation forces have already set up many of the barriers and then putting the barriers everywhere. people are being searched so it is practically making it almost impossible for the christian believers on saturdays. really have an access to the, to the church, and that is a great concern for the christian community here after the latest run, the violence that we saw in israel. and also of course, with the restrictions and tensions that we saw on the alex, most prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that fraser was determined to retain the state is full. but what indications of air that these restrictions are actually
4:29 pm
violating that status quo? that's correct. so normally, so the israeli government here said that all the muslims are going to be allowed to get in alaska compound here. but here the issue is that many of the palestinians, either muslim or christian, they're seen that israel is creating the fact distribution, but by its practices is commute and our customer. lo, normally, according to the status quo that they're greeted by the international community, every believer here has the right of freely having the access to the worship places and also really to court to perform the faith. but when you do on the ground, the situation is quite different. you see that at the israeli government here in the occupied air act as a sole sovereign. and whenever they have an assessment so they can put the restrictions, they limit the, the freedom of the movements here. so that's why we have seen that now what
4:30 pm
a ministry has just shoot a statement condemning israel accusing israel of waiting that the status quo. and that is coming from the greek church or the greek orthodox church, also that i mean an orthodox drawers, as well as seeing the israel. israel is by making the status cohort. i mean, it is quite a great matter of concerns now among of them and the christians as well. so thank you very much and the rest of us out of talking to is from the occupied east. jerusalem. sorry for the weather. he's evident. hello. well, all eyes on a tropical storms of their tropical storm ill so which is making its way toward sir po, had learned the far north of her western australia there just to the south of broome . and you can see that clearly defined eye on the storm. there quite an angry system. this with winds could gust an excess of $270.00 clumps as per hour, as it makes its way towards that landfall. just around port headland,
4:31 pm
then punching through as it go on through friday, some very heavy rainfall coming in. that will be flash flooding. this will cause major problems and of course those destructive winds also for good measure. wet weather links up all the way down into the interior across a good part of south australia, east of that, it is fine and dry for the time being, but the system will continue to drive its way further. east was heavy rain coming in to the interior, whence dying down. so also will not be a problem in terms of winds, by the time we come to saturday. but it will still be a problem in terms of that rain wet weather down towards a se, will slip over to ward. so victoria easing for the far south of new south wales, but all the time is stace dry and fine in new zealand. try and find for the time being across a good part of japan, but the rain is making its way through sliding out of eastern china into the south in japan. still ahead on al jazeera, digging yourself out of a whole while china has spent billions building out countries involved in this
4:32 pm
belgium road initiative and in sport find out who's next for social media and boxing sensation j. o. a in celebration of, of the day al jazeera showcase is the collection of climate focus programming thrive meets the people calling for systems change is the production process that has to go or hail the planets and covers the forces at play undermining meaningful action. when i was east dive deep, uncovered minerals beneath the surface that could make the different people in power, places the beef a dairy industry at the heart of the climate. imagine fee damage the most important place in the world. a special documentary explains it was shocking $1000000.00
4:33 pm
climate change, denial campaign, and witness documents to fight through the eyes of the world renowned artist and environmental activate the climate crisis. a season of special coverage on al jazeera lou. ah, once more does eat a reminder of our child stories, this are weeks off to cycle friday, hit mozambique, the country's facing it's worse color. i would break in more than 20 years. uranus has damage to water and medical facilities is worsening. the spread of the disease sedans, melodies, sent reinforcements to the northern city of morrow. we as tensions mount between
4:34 pm
the army and a pot of military force. it's wanting that the rapid support forces group is mobilizing across the country. city and saudi arabia resuming counsellors services and flights for the 1st time since the 2011 uprising and civil war and follows a visit by syrian foreign minister to the kingdom for the 1st time in over a decade. the u. s. president has been meeting his irish counterpart in dublin. joe biden is on a 3 day trip to ireland and he's meeting with premier sir leo, veronica before addressing polygraph or plat. let's go to paul bremen, who's in dublin, forrest. so biden's day was a personal visit for president biden, but thursday, it's all about politics and diplomacy. that's right, this day to all jo biden's visit to the republic of ireland really provides the political and diplomatic heft to the 3 day visit. he started it a little late. he was about an hour later than originally scheduled,
4:35 pm
arriving at the irish presidents official residence in phoenix park, michael d. higgins. but you could see from the pictures of their encounter, the walls between the 2 men, their approach, but the same age, 80, and 81. and they have similar heritage. they obviously have a lot to talk about a shared love of irish poetry for example. and i think the scene was almost stolen by one of the president higgins is big bernice mountain dogs. mishnah who appeared at 1st a little bit unsure as to whether to pounce on the u. s. president, by way of a welcome and hung back a little bit despite president higgins diana entice the dog out. it was a rather amusing little vignette in, in that visit. there was also div symbolism as well though, and president biden ringing the peace bell within the grounds. of the official residence that bel inaugurated in 2008 on the 10th anniversary of the good friday agreement being signed. clearly, you know, president biden's literal ringing, endorsement for that process that brought peace to northern ireland after 30 years
4:36 pm
of sectarian violence. and he's also that the next part of the, of the visit and he's currently with the irish prime minister, the te shipley of veronica. but the, the key points to the centerpiece of to day will be an address that he gives to the joint houses of the irish parliament that somewhere around 4 p. m. local. depending on how the shed your slips a little bit. and he's only the 4th us president after kennedy or clinton and reagan to actually make that kind of address jointly to both houses of the irish parliament while president biden may have narrowly missed being pounced on by a dog. but how the people in ireland reacting to president biden's visit? well, i love it. i mean, frankly, the read the media reaction and the public reaction has been overwhelmingly positive. i. the front page of the newspapers are talking solidly about joe biden, coming home. these are the kind of comments that he's been making, he,
4:37 pm
that they very much appreciate that they one of his visit up in calling for it and done dork on wednesday, involved him at berkeley, hanging out with 4th generation and 5th generation cousins of his, the other thing is that his overt communication of his irish roots is something that goes down very well. and what we see in his stars and stripes, flags hanging from window sills and windows and lamp posts and, and basically people being prepared to hang a fence lines waiting for just a glimpse of the president to go by weight. he many hours for that because they're so excited about the fact that he's here. paul, thank you very much. and he does paul brown bring us up to date from dublin. well, while in ireland, president biden's commented on a leak of classified the u. s. military documents relating to the war in ukraine, they are sent to get in a mix of true and false information and appeared on social media in recent weeks. biden says investigators are getting close to establishing the source of the league
4:38 pm
. i'm not concerned about religion, i'm concerned that happened with nothing contemporaneous where there is a full grown investigation going on and you know, with the apartment and are getting close, we don't, i don't have enough. hundreds of thousands of people are rallying in france for a 12 week against changes to the pension law. and he's alive pictures showing some of the crowds in paris. they are angry after president remote micro forced to bill through parliament to raise the retirement age from 62 to 16 for the constitutional court were rule on the legislation on friday before micron can sign it into no. natasha battle is live for us in paris, where some of those protests are taking place. we understand that sir. the constitutional court is expected. the constitutional council on friday is expected
4:39 pm
to to decide whether the pension form is gonna could become law. now of course, all these are taking place ahead of that ruling which is happening in the next 12 to 24 hours. people have been gathering in paris as well as in other cities around around france in order to voice their opposition earlier on on some of the agency feeds, we saw the crowd making its way through the center of paris and some of the crow. some members of the crowd we saw were smashing up on a bus stops and smashing in some windows as well. we mentioned before that they have apparently stormed the paris headquarters of the luxury goods company. elvia major owns brands like louis retail as well. so there's a variety of different people who are taking part in these, these protests. let's see if we can go back to an natasha battle. now. who is live for us in paris? natasha. are you able to hear me? ok. it's rob matheson and dora. yes, that's good,
4:40 pm
natasha. we were just saying that the the constitutional court is willing on friday about whether or not the pension reform is going to become law in terms of the time it how significant is that? how in terms of the context of this whole thing will look right. she standing outside the building. that house is the constitutional court into paris. and if i turn around, you could probably see a very heavy police presence here. looks all police officers have been deployed in this area and protests as have been told they are not allowed to come anywhere near the constitutional court that having to circle around. and that is because this is become a real key location this week because what will happen on friday is the constitutional court. that has been no council. i should say that has been examining a prison. michael's pension reform bill will deliver it takes on whether or not it approves the bill, and if it does approve the bill, it will become no i'm it is widely expected to approve the bill even if it does
4:41 pm
just perhaps some modifications that that would be good news, a full price and mark are but notes good use for the many protesters come out here on the streets and around of france. trade union leaders say that they want or the constitutional counsel to scrap the bill from like you to happen. so what trade union they just have been saying to day is that they're going to continue to protest until this bill is withdrawn and they have been precedents went by a bill becomes no. and then his withdrawal, not long after it's, i mean over budget or macro himself, has been out of the country. he's been in china amongst all the places on various diplomatic and trades tours. but amongst all of that, he must be of course, aware of what's happening back in his own country as he's shown, any side of making any concessions are wanting to back down on this prison. my policy showed no signs of making any concessions at all. in fact, one,
4:42 pm
the, all the arguments of the purchase is make so often is that they feel for the person to simply disconnected from the way the ordinary people move from what they want to say. but he's just not listening to them. what process to say, look, we've been in the streets now since the beginning of january trade, union leaders, the saying that this bill is unpopular. can you post show that it is popular with some 3 quarters of the french public, but yet, or some micro doesn't seem to be giving any concessions any all the approaches. in fact, this week person michael was on a visit to the netherlands and he said that he is waiting for the verdict from the constitutional counsel, the students that will be his bill will be approved. and he said that for him that will be really the end of this chapter. they will end a debate over this pension. we're full bill and he said that maybe the teacher you would like to talk to taking a lead is below that, stephanie, probably not gonna go very down very well with then trade union leaders just had a meeting with macros payment as the last week and ended without any progress in
4:43 pm
any agreements, natasha. thank you very much. and he does. natasha botto talking to us from paris. japanese and u. s. air force is have conducted joint drills over the sea of japan. and it comes just hours after north korea launched what appears to be a new type of intercontinental ballistic missile. japan's government issued a temporary evacuation orders in hawkeye dog, expecting the message to land near the island. they fell on the waters between the korean peninsula and japan, belongs cons. days after north korea's leader kimball and called for more offensive military to turns to counter south korea. and the u. s. robert bride reports from so the missile was detected early thursday being launched from close to young young . and it was towards the end of its half hour flight tracking east over the sea that separates the korean peninsula from japan. that all thirties in the golden japanese island of her chi though, raise that alarm, telling people to take shelter, fearing that the mis,
4:44 pm
all the debris from it could fall in or around the island of her cato itself, in the past nor career in some of its more provocative launch. it has sent missiles over the top of her cargo out into the pacific ocean as it was with this launch. the missile fell far short, but it did have a lofty trajectory, reaching out to, to, to some, 3000 kilometer, which has led people to speculate whether this was an intermediate range, ballistic missiles or a longer range, heavier intercontinental ballistic missile. the kind of giant weapons that north korea has been showing off at its military parade, which it has resumed development and testing of in the past year. either way, as with previous lodges, this has been roundly condemned by officials here and in japan, a congressional. i chuckled, this launch is an outrageous act that escalates the provocation against the entire international community. we look at a series of actions by north korea,
4:45 pm
including repeated launches of ballistic missiles, 3 since the peace and security of our country and the international community. absolutely unacceptable. in south korea and military officials are also studying whether this could have been a new type of missiles using solid fuel such weapons, almost sophisticated, they can be more quickly, the floyd from a mobile launcher, making them harder to detect and defend against. i would represent a significant development in the north miss l program, rob mcbride era. so brazil's president lose another lyla de silvers in china to boost political and economic ties with his nation's biggest trading party. he arrived in shanghai for the inauguration of brazil's former present dill model of surf as the head of the new development bank. it was set up by brazil, russia, china, india, and south africa, known as the bricks, a group of emerging economies. president lula will then head to beijing,
4:46 pm
or is expected to discuss the ukraine war with president she. jan pain. china has spent more than $200000000000.00 bally out struggling countries, as part of president. she didn't pains signature belt, and road initiative. that's according to a new study into chinese lending programs, which highlights the risks for debtors. richard timber reports from hong kong and ambitious proposal to link asia to europe and the rest of the world through a network of infrastructure development. since launching in 2013 china is built and road initiative has expanded into africa, latin america, and beyond, and significantly broadened beijing's reach. this being clearly and openly a job, because i mentioned in the project with very, very, very simple is to increase the channels influence is a global self and to enhance and deepen global south country is dependent upon china to turn those country to chinese friends and chinese allies,
4:47 pm
a study by the world bank, harvard h data, and the keel institute suggests many participants have been struggling to repay their loans. and the aging is now lending some of them even more money to bail them out between 282021. china extended loans were $240000000000.00 as part of the belt road initiative. more than $100000000000.00 that came between 2019 and the end of 2021. beneficiaries included argentina parties done kenya and turkey. the global economic fool out of the co. the 1900 pandemic m. the war and ukraine combined with rising interest rates has intensified recipient countries, debt struggles. the study shows that pouring money from china doesn't come cheap research, just say the average interest rate for a chinese rust, you loan is 5 percent compared with 2 percent for a bailout and the international monetary fun. despite that, some analysts say aging funding model is more attractive for developing nations,
4:48 pm
tanya, sol, the way for these. busy developing countries to grow is the infrastructure and is, is a much more direct and much more was so as a result oriented ways to help this country. china has pitched the bells and road initiative as a development projects to benefit the global economy, saying it always abides by market rules and international law and never forces countries to borrow money or pay it back. but there is still concerns about a lack of transparency center, prefers as you know, or to negotiate the lottery with the global southern in a multi lateral setting. so that's where we're, i and it's, it's a complicated situation for both shannon international community. the mountain road initiative is expected to continue growing, and as it does, it's likely to face increased international scrutiny, which kimber al jazeera hong kong. the un security council has been discussing the
4:49 pm
future of peacekeeping operations in molly several nations are trying to withdraw their troops from the un mission, which is often described as the u. n's. most dangerous violence is by armed groups has been worsening, and molly's government is increasingly turning to russian mercenaries and diplomatic editor james bass as more darla mckinney. the security situation in marley remains dire, with a number of deaths reported by the un rising greatly in the last year. almost a decade ago. this was the ceremony. when peacekeepers from the un mission millsman started their work, but 10 years on manas were, is struggling efforts to reach a peace deal with armed groups have failed a constitutional referendum to put the nation back on a path to democracy was due to be held last month but has been postponed, france, which had its own force, and molly pulled out all of its troops. and in the last year, sweden,
4:50 pm
the u. k. and jordan, all removed their peacekeepers from the you and force. germany has said its troops will stay, but only for one more year. the un secretary general antonio good terrace, has laid out 3 radical options for the security council to beef up the mission with thousands more troops. secondly, to close some bases, reducing the footprint of the mission, or the most extreme option of all. pull out all the peacekeepers. what would it mean for molly? if the un troops pulled out, i believe that that would lead to a rapid declaration of the security situation. it will effectively dance. we could already seen areas where we are not able to operate where there might not be. so to put it, the level of violence against the depth is extremely high, and it's triggering huge displacement, so that could be replicated elsewhere mighty and take a completely different scope and it would also have serious consequences for the region right now it's not clear which of the sectors general's options the security
4:51 pm
council would choose, but there are real divisions, particularly on human rights. western nations accuse russian mercenaries from the wagner group, which was invited in by the government. molly of carrying out widespread abuses. james bay's al jazeera of the united nations. gone has become the 1st country to approve a new vaccine from malaria that researches are calling a world changer the vaccine known as are 21 can now be used on children age between 5 and 36 months. in our pocket reports, researchers are calling at a turning point and the struggle against malaria in a global 1st gonna has approved a vaccine against the mosquito borne disease. the united nation says more than $600000.00 people die from the disease each year. on average one child dies every minute and it's children who faced the highest risk of death scientists,
4:52 pm
the oxford university in the u. k. say they've spent decades researching the vaccines and gone on is the 1st african country where it will be used and on young children between 5 months and 3 years old. the world health organization is also considering whether to approve the vaccine. $200000000.00 doses are to be produced annually. scientist say it's a game changer in the battle against a virus that is one of the leading killers of children in africa. lena barclays, as either a federal appeals court in the u. s. has ruled that a widely used abortion pillar will remain available, but with some restrictions. the really includes the requirement for in person doctor visits to obtain the drug it over rules. a judge in texas who had ordered drug regulators to put a hold on the pill. if a prestone is one of 2 drugs used for abortion,
4:53 pm
4:54 pm
school. ah ah some sport not english premier lee has band clubs from allowing gambling phantoms to sponsor the front of their matched agencies. sponsorship from betting companies will finish at the end of the $22526.00 season. currently, there are 8 e p l teams that have gambling companies displayed on the fun part of the shirts of
4:55 pm
all your these deals is estimated to be $75000000.00 per year. despite the ruling gambling sponsors will be allowed on shirt sleeves and also on eli d screams. they all madrid pulled the advantage over chelsea in their champions. the quarter final tie after a to yale when the 14 time european champions made full use of playing at home at the barn about the 1st leg against the english side. carrying been similar, stored after 20 minutes to put collar and slotted men in front, and then in the 74th minute, the lead was doubled macos since he was left foot sending the bowl into the back of the net. chelsea, he had a player sent off in the match, will host the 2nd leg at stanford bridge next week. garcia that you needed and i am weiss, we didn't quite take m spirit in the game. great to men here for half an hour, like you understand a lot of things had happened in that and i thought that we gave him lots of lots
4:56 pm
and lots of great chance. he saw i like that pav. and we have to believe i need to be the 1st one that believes that this is possible. ac milan were also winners at home by one goal to nil against. napoli, milan actually hammered the italian leave, leave his full nail just 10 days ago. but it was a much closer affair on this occasion, ismael venica with only one goal of the match, things got worse. napoli re, 2nd half. they were vizier to town men, an ugly farrakhan who sang g c. the 2nd, the yellow card, the zack challenge, milan has won the champ is the 7 times previously, but not says 20 or 7th, but as napoli. i never wanted it, they hoped to turn things around at home and next week after a 2nd leg of god. on greece, the chicago bulls have set up a show down with the miami heat for a spot in the n b a. playoffs. bowls stayed alive and the play in tournament thanks to come back. one over the toronto raptors. exactly lean top score blue, 39 points is invalid from 19 point deficit to triumph by 4 points. them are better
4:57 pm
sun also for us. he scored 23 and by the 7th, lou buys the, when all the whole match against miami happens on friday, he'd be aggressive in duty close before the 4th quarter on rotation wise. he was gonna come in early 4th. so just just try to get it close. we were doing terrible. defense is just one game. galbraith ball, offensively. we're slowing oregon down. you just won't be aggressive. attacking, you know, obviously just going in wants to happen. no, i think the rhythm for the whole team got known youtube star turned boxer jake. paul has confirmed his next appointment. the 26 year old will take on former. you have see start late diaz is going to be making his pro boxing debut much is going to happen in dallas on august the 5th. it's going to be the 1st since paul's 1st defeat against tommy fury in february, his opponents diaz was best known for his when in the u. f. c. over con mcgregor in 2016. now before we go, take
4:58 pm
a look at this quite amazing catch a movie, baseball player, bryce johnson put off a dramatic effort as his team san francisco took on the alley dodges. he did, however, to feel the effects of his moment of magic eventually left the field to undergo evaluation for a concussion. okay, i'm going to be back in a couple minutes with more on all these stores. ah, a lot. well,
4:59 pm
the law with, with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the critical look us politics, the bottom line, the pursuit of endless economic growth has caused the planet. there's a number of things that threaten our civilization as we know it as an existential threat. otherwise asked if overhauling entrenched economic systems can help reverse the damage. we must go from degenerative systems to regenerating the living route and meets the businesses balancing the books by making the planet as important as profit. bab, he's had traumatic change for society. are we going to collapse? or are we going to rise business critical on al jazeera, april on al jazeera, as the war and ukraine moves in with the 2nd year. we bring you the latest reports
5:00 pm
from both sides of the comp to people to experience this one conversation with no host studio be unscripted seeks to find the common solutions. thousands of brazil's indigenous population will come out in the capital, brazilian, drawing attention to land disputes and local concerns. in the lead up to date, al jazeera explored the environmental significance of action, and inaction. al jazeera covers, the latest ongoing developments from the wrong on efforts to dress. iran's nuclear developments. april on al jazeera ah mozambique bottles, aids worst, colorado break in 20 years after cycling friday destroyed was.
35 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on