tv News Al Jazeera April 20, 2023 11:00am-11:31am AST
11:00 am
ah breaking down the headline still exposing the pilot attempting to silence reporting . what did you do? what did you investigate? why didn't you off the facts to question? there are many during that head fencer it will have, but you think effect on subsequent stories? the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases amplify the content you see on your part of the listening post on al jazeera, we know what's happening in our region. we know, have them get the plate that others and not as far as i said, i'm going the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah,
11:01 am
thousands flea, the sudanese capital as another space, 5 between the army and a paramilitary force failed. ah, until mccrae, this is l g here alive from doug hop. also coming up at least 78 people waiting for financial aid to die and a stampede in yemen at tennessee and judge old as the imprisonment of the main opposition leader who was accused of pulsing against the state. and we hear from an inspirational refugee who flayed the syrian war to become the mayor of a town in germany. ah,
11:02 am
thousands of people of fleeing the violence and sedans capitol as a 4th cease fire fails. several countries are considering evacuating the citizens. fighting between the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces has entered a 6 day gunfire, and explosions were heard and hard to me on wednesday with each side, blaming the other for violating the truce. the world health organization says nearly 300 people have been killed and at least 3000 injured. while just there is hassan resides reports. on the exodus of people from north harton, i shot a shadow. this used to be one of the busiest streets in kirkland, and we can now see alexander of people leaving that not of the city and heading south finish. if the camera could pan around without. you can see people carrying their luggage, heading south or neighboring states that are much calmer and safer hardy, many people who are benefiting from this through to live hospital in bill. however,
11:03 am
most shops remain closed, as you can see that perhaps the district and destroys the mere reason why shops remain shut with regards to the fighting of near continues to be sporadic fighting in arms or model of the vicinity of the general hitch q officer and the iroquois, as far as you can see, people are trying to leave the capitol. it's a humanitarian situation, is deteriorating only there's a lack of health facilities back in shortage of what supplies you know, for now or now has a can. let's go live to have a morgan in her tomb for us, and the latest sci fi has once again failed. what's the fighting? been like there this morning? has there been any respite at all? not at all from the very 1st few hours of a thursday morning. we were able to hear heavy artillery strikes around the vicinity of the presidential palace and around the vicinity of the general command of the army. we were able to also hear extracts being a target, it's targeting ours of physicians just across the nile river and how to norris. now
11:04 am
the r s f, the rapid support forces said they were trying to abide by the cease fire, but that several of their positions have been targeted by the sudanese army. the sudanese army also accused the r. s. f of violating the ceasefire. the seas fired, that was a week that we could hear heavy artillery tracks from the very 1st hours of on wednesday evening. now both sides that made it very clear that it was not going to be unconditional. that should they feel that they're targeted, or should their forces come under attack, then they will respond. so heavy artillery strikes is still ongoing around the vicinity of the general command of the army. that's been the scene of heavy fighting for the 6th day. now also around the vicinity of the airport and around the presidential palace, there are also other cities, cities of on demand. for example, in the southern part of the iris have says it's positions there have been targeted by fighter jets belonging to, to this belonging to the sudanese army. so it's clear that as this last few hours of this, of the 4th attempt overseas fire comes to an end,
11:05 am
there is still more respite it. as we saw earlier, your thousands of people are trying to flee the city. can you just give us an idea how dangerous it is for people to, to go outside and, and if they are able to get away with that going to while people are taking a risk by coming out of their homes and trying to leave the capital some people have been trying to head to river now states that's up north a which is a lot comma because there's been no fighting reported between the rapids support forces and the sudanese army. there. others are trying to make it to 0 state, which is around the south central parts of sudan. and they say that because it's also another count, calm state that has not witnessed any fighting between the rapids support forces and the army. but again, they say that they willing to take a risk. many people have reported being rob's being assaulted and some reported relatives been killed as they tried to make their way out of the capital. cars have been targeted by artillery strikes, whether it's accidental or deliberate. there were people who ended up dead. they've
11:06 am
been heavy firing at large vehicles. vehicles that some, a suspect would be belonging to either iris f commanders or 2 armed forces commanders have been targeted by both sides. so it is the risk. but for many people, they say that because the shops are no longer working, men shops have been close from the very 1st day of the fighting hospitals. most of them out of operations, people having no electricity and running water for 6 days. now they say that they are ready to risk and make it out of hot zoom to places where they can find those basic necessities where they can find medical assistance rather than stay here to witnessed a fight between the 2 sides. okay, thank you so much. that is a hip morgan for us from ha term. on the hain, s is an indian travel blogger, and youtube, who was visiting sudan when the conflict. again, he says this fighting just a kilometer from his location, but he has to stay where he is. i don't have any plans. right? no, i don't have any plans because the people who are pulling from the city to our town . so they're having any family or friends outside. so as
11:07 am
a traveler or me really hard to go to the police because it comes to the conflict is happening. other parts of the country is going on. so if there is any evacuation starting from our country, that it would be better to say cargo. i'd actually really tell you sometimes the bombing sounds that ag bonding on it makes, like take a breath of actually seconds. and every day we can see the black smoke on the edge of you know, me from my place that will be the main place in the airport from yesterday. they were my own being the bunch or even nearby, just my how my feet got shot. the conflict in sudan is threatening to worse than an already dire situation. the you in humanitarian office is nearly 16000000 people will need assistance this year. that's about
11:08 am
a 3rd of the population. and more than 3000000 who have been forced from their homes need help about 4000000 children under the age of 5 and pregnant women, acutely malnourished. and as many as 11700000 people don't have enough to ways of hurried up. the kid is from the international federation of red cross and red crisen societies. he describes the humanitarian crisis unfolding and sudan. this was an imaginable. we cannot proceed. neither do we believe it is happening. the currently, the humanitarian challenges that the current conflict is causing, is unimaginable. you have a population of almost 6000000 in hard to milan now stuck in their houses with very little, very little water and lack of access to health system. and this is basically people are in their houses with families that it could not even feed or provide for daughter, provide health services in those one way able to support like one tier 2 are
11:09 am
trained and able to do walk are currently supporting hospitals within their vicinity. where they can be able to but most of the communities of people calling for support, calling for evacuation were not able to reach them because of lack of security and putting both. the volunteers is south of the red, red crescent douglas, but also the people they want to help patrice to say the to, to they help system. i stick in a big. i mean, for me, of course, just coming out of it before that there was demonstration before that there was the notion. so the health system has been constantly put under pressure w, just supporting and other supporting. but at the moment weight is going. you have a health system that is already over button. you have stuff that are not feeling secure and the what and you have health system that is not properly finance and provided with adequate medical supplies. busy lack of water,
11:10 am
electricity does not help. so you have a system that is totally over straight. and if you did that, not to get the necessary assistant to support, it will collapse. ah at least 78 people have died in a stampeded a school during a charity drive and humans capital hundreds of people had gathered in santa to receive cash payouts and food over crowding. then lead to a crush to disperse the crowd. shots were fired, which witness? to say he's a nearby generator causing an explosion. mohammed al our top has more from santa this is a travel incidence that happened after 8 o'clock in the morning at night. people poor people got together in the, in the distribution center for distributing financial
11:11 am
assistance for 4 people. there were hundreds of people there waiting to receive their financial assistance. this, this is really has plus spark nationwide. andre, among people. this incident is the 1st of its kind to happen specially as the last 10 days of the month of ramadan and also ahead of the a full set. according to this for personal v ministries, he said that the 2 measurements have been detained because of this incident. the b r calling all the motions, know too in case the want to, to do their financial assistance. they should go to the, the, the, the government ministry, and that's the which is the one who should distribute it to people. usually emotions are distributed by themselves as the have the like the trust of the government by themselves mostly that they also divide the money between the
11:12 am
government and also for money that we would like to distribute by themselves in order to reach the poor people on the people who are in need. so this incident would, would require also to put the and maybe for this kind of distribution of a round, 17000000 people innate for assistance. and you know, because of the, because of the ongoing war and yemen, the tennessee and judge has ordered the imprisonment of opposition leader, russia good. and she for allegedly plotting against internal state security. that's according to his lawyer. kenichi leads the biggest opposition party an order and is the vocal critic of president case said he was arrested on sunday. president said is accused of orchestrating a power grab after he suspended parliament and 2021. a 29 year old man who fled the warren, syria has been elected mayor of a small town in germany. he is one of half
11:13 am
a 1000000 syrians who have made the country, their new home. cit. vasa went to our cell time to hear his inspiring story. this is also time, a small town in the south west of germany, where businesses have disappeared and its population is aging. people here have elected amir, they hoped, henry 5, their town. the anal table did not expect to win an absolute majority of 55.4 percent in the 1st round. does the historicity doris electra sent in a stoical signal, but even people who weren't born here, and i've only been here for a few years, a given this opportunity when they make a serious effort for work hard and get involved born in the syrian town of a shoe ida l. shibel arrived in germany and 2015 after fleeing the war. he barely survived the journey, travelling by boat from turkey to greece than chancellor angler. merkel surprised
11:14 am
many by accepting hundreds of thousands of syrian refugees, say in germany can handle it. why they are found as thrusting my experience as a refugee won't help me act as mare that needs professionalism, which i also bring up office, but it does give me one thing i have learned about is taking responsibility. as a 21 year old. i had to take huge responsibility. after his arrival, he learned german fluently and studied the country's administrative system. a thank you, sir. you received german citizenship and quickly started dreaming of becoming marijuana . he had a very strong campaign. he went from door to door engaged with lots of people here . so we got an arm quite well. and am when i saw what he chief in the short 8 years that he has been here coming from syria learning term, completing as education. i just thought that's great potential for the future and he will help us to move this video for what we think when a saw, because he has experience so much. ill, definitely have different insides about people compared to someone who has been here all their life. right. for birth, obama come muscles high will soon have
11:15 am
a new supermarket and trained connection. as soon as he is sworn in al shavelle, one. so at restaurants, a kinder ga, and senior homes. the new mayor will start his job here at the city hall and jude. since his election that the young table as quickly turned into a success story of germany's refugee policy and a small town of also time, is now being seen as an example of open mindedness forgiven an outsider its trust. but some are skeptical. he'll be warmly welcomed by everyone for him he'll, twas i really say it will probably be difficult for him to work with the city council because there are some stubborn people there. but many and also times a they are ready to work with the new mayor, hoping the town will soon be more likely step, fasten al jazeera also sign the still ahead on al jazeera new zealand bands. the export of live animals move welcomed by rights groups denounced by farmers.
11:16 am
and we look at why the sight of beached humpback whales is becoming more common along the u. s. atlantic coast. ah. that most of western europe is still underneath relatively clear skies, but some places have got a cold wind. the east there's got the circulation of clouds has been disappointingly cool, cloudy, and wet for quite a while now. and he's a spinning office. it'll system this going through austria, germany and the low countries are head down towards the alps. i think later on thursday and lasting into friday, which leaves a gap in the middle where things will warm up and the sun will come out in poland and in austria, dental was hungary and the balkans, for example, that on shore breeze keeps. it cooled off and cloud in a good part of england that you can get warm to weston's. government is obviously
11:17 am
warm in france and still in spain and portugal. missouri represents maybe the cold is part of switzerland was like arranging, 1st a but it warms up so the average of 50 pretty readily by friday and saturday as a short lived feature. but significant, this is the picture on friday, significant snow, just dissipating, i think in the outs with rain, the south of that. still the walls and bordeaux. but look what's happening to portugal. a big change here, significant wind of rain and cloud. of course, for north africa the picture remains rather stubborn. new the same is hot and this a hell it still wet in nigeria and cameroon. and that in gap on ah, the jump into the stream head percent of the population globally is responsible for about 15 percent of carbon emissions showing the debate. people have already lost that people. how close to that culture of the people. how can i have your say want
11:18 am
to broaden this conversation by bringing more voices into it? live on you to people commenting. i want the whole world to know that check if you are not catered to refugees over treated with the powers that be this gene. on the al jazeera lou. ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. the salad. thousands of people of fleeing the violence in saddam's capital several countries that considering evacuating their citizens. fighting between the army and the paramilitary breakfast port force was his into a 6th day. at least 78 people have died in a stampede during a charity tribe,
11:19 am
and gibbons, capital hundreds had gathered and sana to receive cash handouts and food over crowding. then lead to crush into to the sea, and judge has ordered the imprisonment of opposition leader, russia, to canoe chief for allegedly plotting against internal state security. it's according to his lawyer. gucci is the vocal critic of president case site israeli forces have arrested at least for palestinians, and pre dawn rides in the occupied west bank. there were armed confrontations with the notions refugee camp. one person was arrested there and another wounded. a journalist was one of 2 people arrested at the de, hey shay refugee camp. more than 2 and a half 1000 palestinians have been detained. nearly daily raids by israeli forces. so far this year ukraine is to receive at 14 leopard 2 tanks and
11:20 am
a joint donation from denmark in the netherlands. that follows the arrival of ukraine's 1st u. s. and german made patriot missiles systems. the defense minister says the delivery will make you trans skies safer giving the country the ability to defend itself against russian air strikes, bus chambers. so the u. s. congress had been holding hearings on allegations that russian troops had committed war crimes. and you crime, patrick eileen has more from capitol hill a fairly unusual hearing here at capitol hill because it began by showing a video from ukraine, interviews from people impacted by the war and some rather graphic video, the carnage in the streets of ukraine. now this is happening in the house of representatives. this is a part controlled by the republicans. they called this hearing. now it's interesting because while the vast majority of american say they support giving continued, hg crane in some republican circles, that started to waiver. so this could be seen as
11:21 am
a sign that some republicans are tried to send a message to their own membership and their own voters. the most powerful testimony came from a woman of 57 year old accountant from ukraine. she detailed for the committee members. what she says happened to her in care san. put you manette, blissfully you. they took me to the torture chamber. i had kept me there for 5 days . this was terrible. i was beaten. they forced me to undress, cut in my body with a knife, and threatened to rape and killed me. the committee also heard from my ukrainian lawyer who was representing a 16 year old boy who she says was forced into russia eventually making his way back. she said about 20000 children have been forcibly displays from ukraine into russia. now, the committee also heard from the prosecutor general detailing what he says is going to be about 80000 documented cases of war crimes that he so squinty need help . prosecuting in the years ahead, and some of the members of this committee also took the opportunity to say,
11:22 am
this is the time for the bite administration to give ukraine heavier weapons. and they can all, not only just fight the war, but actually when it collie what's happening there. a genocide particle haine al jazeera at the u. s. capital in india caught in the western state of goods. your art has rejected. opposition. politician role gandhi's petition. to suspend his conviction, a lower court had sentenced gandhi to 2 years in prison last month on charges of defaming prime minister and arrange ramadi. the opposition leader was disqualified from parliament following his conviction. he can now try to stay the conviction and hire course the united nations plans to hold a conference on granting recognition to the taliban in afghanistan. you in debbie t secretary general and made him a 100, says it could pave the way towards holding the group accountable. she met taliban leaders in kabul and january and discuss the curbs imposed on women's freedoms.
11:23 am
in pakistan, an angry crowd has confronted the governor at the scene of a landslide in which 5 people died on tuesday. i volunteer risky workers were unhappy at the pace of operations to clear the size near the talk and border crossing on the road from his shower to afghanistan, they chanted, shame add harsh column. ali, accusing him and other officials of visiting the site. the photo opportunities rather than to offer assistance in new zealand or new law banning the export of live animals by sea comes into effect on april. the 30th the decision comes 3 years after a livestock ship sank in a storm. 41 crew members and 6000 cattle dies. adrian brown reports the rugged pastures of the manor war. 21 gunnery region where cattle graze. one
11:24 am
last time before the start of a long one way, journey, meat and milk. our new zealand figures, the export of live cattle and sheep, has been part of that trade for half a century. now that it's about to end brian pearson will soon be out of a job. the son of personal there will be a 100 percent of my income gone. ah yeah. i have a wife and family support. so thats mortgage payments nearly so for me to carry on for one karen unless industry i have to go astray. i have to live life cattle exports earned new zealand more than 300000000 dollars last year. money that comes from a single customer. these cattle are destined for china's various breeding programs . helping to meet a growing middle class demand for beef and milk the trades controversial animal welfare groups in australia and new zealand have been at the forefront of
11:25 am
campaigns to end while they maintain have been decades of suffering. it was the sinking of the gulf livestock, one during a typhoon in the east, china's c 3 years ago. that helped galvanized the movement more than 40 crew members and 6000 cattle perished. act of his say the ban will enhance new zealand reputation. but concede, it won't stop other nations profiting from the trade. i think it could be a period of time with other countries, john pan to fill that gap. and that new zealand as lay bang. but you know, i would question what this is about the integrity of those countries and where they stand on animal welfare. ah, government figure show that of the almost 135000 live cattle ship to china last year. 64 didn't make it, which in pearson's view makes the ban a disproportionate response. that was a maritime disaster wasn't a,
11:26 am
it wasn't an animal. wealthy disaster. that disaster was an sinking of the barts. the main opposition national party opposes the new animal welfare law. and may repeal it if it winds parliamentary elections. in october, adrian brown al jazeera new zealand. scientists are baffled by a string of wild deaths along the us east coast. several mears are blaming off shore energy projects. saying the noise created by wind farms could be a factor. but marine biologists, i'm so sure kristen salumi reports from new york. it's an arresting sight. a 32 ton . hm. pack, well, stranded on shore, but what used to be a rare event is happening with increasing frequency on the atlantic coast. at least 16 have been found so far this year. 9 of them off the coast of new york in new jersey. that's a lot less. and we normally get maybe one
11:27 am
a month dr. joy ryan berg is an expert and well anatomy and volunteers with the marine mammal stranding network. they, under the auspices of the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, examined the whales to determine their cause of death. researchers 1st began noticing an increase in hum bagwell das back in 2016 of the ones they examined. human interaction could be blamed in 40 percent of the cases that includes shipping strikes and fishing that entanglements the research is ongoing, but some local lawmakers have tried to blame seismic studies done for offshore wind development, which has been scaling up to reach the u. s. government's clean energy goals. one, where was the one as a rule. oh oh. oh so i to pursue, ah, yes,
11:28 am
0. and really the problem with that theory is that the whales that are washing up on sure don't have a game to sound. so the idea that he sounds with disoriented whales is not, not making a lot sense to someone who's a biologist. nevertheless, she and others are still looking for evidence of everything from damage to wales, ears, to toxic food sources, and changing migration patterns, zona. so it's the fact is, live hum back sightings, have also been on the rise. widened burg, says an improvement in water quality may be bringing them closer to shore. and the increase in death may simply be the result of more whales looking for food near one of the world's busiest shipping port. kristin salumi al jazeera, new york climate change is affecting the arctic more rapidly than the rest of the world. that's according to scientists,
11:29 am
st. the world's northernmost research station, a team is in place to collect critical data on how glossy is a melting in the region. sonya guy reports it is a race against time, and the elements. scientists are searching for clues on how the arctic is changing . and what effect that will have on the rest of the planet close to the north pole in the west, in small but archipelago. the effect of climate change is noticeable by the glazes melting ice cause. and the signs are a cause for concern. we do not expect this or so you to water flux coming out from the glacier and this is a clear sky and know what's happening in this region saw there that the temperature rise in the glacial suffering and div. yeah, that is really, really said the town of ny alison is located in one of the harshest environments on
11:30 am
earth. and is the hub for harvesting this information. 18 research stations from 11 countries are located here to collect data on how the arctic has changed over time . that's critical for providing information for international climate agreements and conventions. the camp set up to examine the ice score takes 3 hours to reach on snow. a bell, a journey complicated by increasing rainfall. and there is an urgency to their work . the last time scientists drilled at a site was in 2005, the glacier was completely frozen. now water is much more evident. he saved his bibles or destructor. the ear at the moment. uh there is no for it. is there a way oh, we can her from eliza a kind of a relationship between klemmer teens or and seal 2 or within the region is warming
26 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
