tv News Al Jazeera April 24, 2023 6:00am-6:30am AST
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ah, all just a has foreign nationals rushed to escape the fighting. as you don, many civilians remain trapped with no basic supplies. we hear from those caught in the crossfire. you have a tv now. also you have additional orders. ah, hello there, i miss darcy. attain this is al jazeera license, also calling facing corruption, charges peruse, former president heads to a prison which houses 2 other formerly did lease,
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and kenya examine $47.00 bodies as they investigate occult who believes they'd go to heaven, they stopped themselves to death. and the battle behind the lions, we look at the challenge of rehabilitation fighters, we lost limbs and the ukraine. ah, well, we begin in season where fighting between the army and the rapids support forces is raging for a 10th day. thousands of people are playing the violence and more than 400 have been killed. many neighborhoods have also been left without access to food or clean water. and the country is experiencing a near total internet blackout for healing bahamas begins are coverage. ah, people in khartoum, a living in the middle of a war zone? what was once a bustling market is now paul's rubble,
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buildings and homes are in ruins, this burritos for here. i mean, i want my dear my house. yeah. and hunter bahati or something of lack of food that go for if to city lack of florida, we don't have a thursday for 3 days. now. i'm also you do not have ah, exists rosa. people say, well it's, it's on missing, but they can't go out and search for them as they're too scared to leave. the house . doctors have described the situation as catastrophic movement a lot, a lot, much a lot of the hospital east till operational, but not to the full capacity due to the shortage of medical equipment. let alone difficulties that medical staff face to get to work with the fighting and the capitol is centered around the presidential palace and the army headquarters. this video appears to show members power military rapids support forces with the commander general mohammed. hm. don douglas in the area,
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but it's not clear when it was filmed long, but across the nell river in the city of om dorman. some people are bearing that dead. this home was hit by shelling while the family was asleep. i. li, i. well, i think i said at all, i have been on my body and i couldn't stand up, but god helped me out. many shells came into my room and i collected them. they hit the rumor and came through the window that they broke the glass. i was lying in bed and when i stood up, i fell to the ground again. oh, in dar duke, north of cartoon, there are pockets of resistance. some people took to the streets in protest on saturday, holding for an end to the violence. analysts say to dance long away to transition to civilian rule, a prospect that seemed imminent a few weeks ago is moving further out of reach on time for as long as general douglas and army chief adult fighter oper, hon refused to back down one of them. when so that he could claim power. this is
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how they see it from was and i and ultimately they have no problem. in my opinion, how can i think it takes like compromising or different iving, the security of the whole country. and all the while sudanese live in fear as more of the country is destroyed in battle for power or healing mohammed al jazeera. after a week of battle, the delayed rescues. many countries are scrambling to evacuate their citizens and diplomats for jordanian plains landed at mon military airport. as you see, they're carrying more than 300 people from port don st. germany and france also pulled up hundreds of their citizens on sunday. and more countries have enough of occupation and the coming days of correspondent him morgan have more from cartoon while there are 2 kinds of active evacuations happening here in the capital cartoon . there's the evacuation of foreign nationals with the help from their embassies
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and allied countries. here in the, in the capital, many of them making their way to the eastern city off port 2 than just like the un mission here in the country and puts down is a city that's about 800 kilometers away from the capital. so that's a trip on a normal day that would take about 11 to 12 hours. but because they would be checkpoints on the route and because it's a large convoy, let's take longer than that. and those are the foreign nationals evacuating. then there's the local, the residence of her to themselves, who are doing their own evacuations. mapping out their own ruth, outside the capital, to make it to safe places. places like i does either in the central part of the country or river. now, in the northern part of the country, there are also some students who are trying to evacuate the country completely, not just to neighboring state. they're trying to of neighboring countries like egypt. if you are chad and south for them, they're simply looking for ways depending on where they are, depending on the fighting at the time that they're trying to move, to make it out of the capital. whether that be to a neighboring state or
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a neighboring country in the end, let's not forget, but this is the 1st time for them. if i could actually witnessing a displacement, hutton was not a city that had, has witness conflict despite the fact that put on has had numerous were going on within its borders, but never in hard to him. so people are very and used to the situation well known of acids, escape sued on from egypt on saturday and she describes her. it was like fling violence that with her family getting out of sudan was not an easy decision to make . it was not an easy journey. what i would recommend my sister's number, they are trying to trace it on right now is, i mean, you need to be brave up, please take care of each other. don't carry too much money or to any clothes pack lightly. make sure you have them, you would plenty of drinking water. the journey is really, really long. and when you think about it, just go for it. don't think of the what if just please try to get out and
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be safe. getting out of the bomb was definitely the most difficult part of this entire journey. having to go through the checkpoints where you don't know whether you're going to be robbed or killed or i'm just holding my mother's hand looking into my gram as i'm just holding each other's hands and paying that it all goes smoothly. i would say that even though it was the shortest part of the chip, it was definitely the most nerve wracking. the situation has just gotten so much worse. in the last few days. people have completely run out of food, clean drinking water. the hospitals are almost 0 capacity. they're completely not waking. there's no petrol people can't move around. even evacuation like when we evacuated, it was way much easier. i was even at the border. there weren't that many people,
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but now these borders are filled with so many people. and it is turning into a full blown herana chain. crisis on that needs to be stopped. he's why needs to be put into place. and the people have said, i need to be evacuated safely. you just hadn't been talking about a humanitarian crisis since you're done. while the fighting is already is exacerbating and already difficult humanitarian situation that the un humanitarian office says about 15 point. 8000000 people, roughly a 3rd of the population will need assistance this year. there are 3700000 and time you just pay people to who need help. around 4000000 children under 5 and pregnant women, acutely malnourished and needs a life saving services. and as many as 11700000 people simply don't have enough food to eat. ok, mine avoid bullying has east and central africa regional director. she says the violence is worsening. the crisis. one of the things that we always conscious about
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this year is that women and girls and children are always the most, is pushing the affected by violence. and so some of the realities with this journeys as they leave it, think she's actually going to be a girl. i still little 19, not concerned about what's going to mean for women and, and how it impacts them. we also know that don, in itself from a include from an economy point of view. when you think about, what do you think the cation of this phone on the social, what is the social impact of this current balance deepens, unwritten, it's is the money in crisis, in a country that was already struggling economically with rising food prices deeper stating lots, disease outbreaks and experience has shown that those who are already highly
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vulnerable had very few coping mechanisms. and so right now with this conflict with a few coping mechanisms that they had the electric, none. this is the reality for those who are standing cartoon for those who faced the conflicts in the environment and for those one now tracking to, to the border. oh, to the news now and peruse. former president has been transferred to prison to serve a pre trial detention at 18 months. a 100 to later was extradited from the u. s. on sunday to face corruption charges. he's accused of accepting more than $35000000.00 and bribes during his 5 years and office. marianna sanchez reports from lima, handcuffed and escorted by us marshall's former precedent only 100 in london early sunday. after losing a final bill to prevent his extradition. a
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boy yet we came to support our leader because he was the best president he left the economy stable. we used to have 10 pieces of bread for a few cents, and now we can't afford anything. after a health checkup the 77 year old former leader met bill, whose top prosecutor but the seminary this, her team has been pursuing to lose extradition to face charges since 2017. then his 1st appearance in court soon pros order rosario or i am in economics and international education professor at stanford university. currently retired, a little was read his rights and charges, pollution and money laundering. he faces up to 20 years in prison, quantities on the upward last year. his brother, a little colorado says, public opinion has already condemned him. syndic, let us officials are giving statements as if he was already sentenced. a government
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minister has described president to letter as a criminal. that is a pre judgement. witnesses have told prosecutors. delilah received $35000000.00 in bribes in exchange for public works contracts charges he has denied oliver says he will die if he goes to prison. he wants me to was judiciary to allow him to remain under house arrest. but prosecutors hearsay in a fugitive since 2017 and they believe he will try to whiskey. alejandro delila now joins 5 former precedents under investigation for corruption. for now, for my prison sale. again, as hunters, i just need a lima. at least 60 people have been killed in an attack in northern burkina faso. authorities say about a 100 men wearing military uniforms rated the village of karma and getting a province. the attack comes as the government mobilized thousands of people to help fight armed groups linked to al qaeda. and i saw no group has claimed
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responsibility. police in kenya have examined at least $47.00 bodies for graves in a forest outside melinda, in the east of the country. the victims allegedly, from a religious cult, starved themselves to death. after following their pastor's instructions to stop eating, police are investigating the cult, which one enjo says has been operating since 2019 shavon, so it has more they believed they would meet god. they ended up in a shallow grave, outside a coastal town in eastern kenya, victims of a suspected cult leader of us, our days wife, son and parents in law disappeared, leaving everything behind me. so when i get to such off, when i said san juan, i stood down dahlgren to see jesus saw it, and i trucked our flight. it's only book how long we tickets to my lindy, we should have already contacted dr. ruby, this is the man accused of luring them to melinda. i. paul mckenzie and pain. gay
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is the leader of the good news international church. he apparently promised his followers they would meet their creator if they starved themselves to death was well known in this area. he had been arrested before i went to children, died, there wasn't enough in for me enough. i couldn't have cool, you know, keeping behind by that shows the coast trade. so yes, people are angry, but kill, you know, give, have gone before police believe dozens of victims may be buried in the forest. several children are among the dead. and there are fears. many more could be missing. the la dna, la bombing, it'll make. we visited homes in villages in the area, and we spoke to parents whose children had all died. some families have lost up to 5 children. and in some cases the parents have died as well. some members of the church were rescued from the preachers property alive, but weak relatives at the exclamation sites are holding out hope that they're
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missing. loved ones have survived the moment. what so does our to on very, in whom i'm to see what is going on here. odd. did people who are been coming year? i can? i can't see. none of those are similar relative, broadway does find nearest kin, more people unseen more groups. mackenzie is now in custody. pathologists are taking samples from the victims to determine the cause of death. shavon silk al jazeera. again. ian guerrero is the governor of cliffy county where those bodies were zoomed. he explained how authorities are now dealing with the case and i dont above buffalos all of us, but for the security team it bottles, everybody or it happened because it was deep enough artists. so doors are not dead. i think care by the time people to discover the guy has been there for so long. think out there for yes or thing. things that been happening gradually without doing. and when he was out as to the other day, he was released them on
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a bond by the god, because an am they could not prove in court that went to kill a moment that said, if people died of starvation, you said the problem is a, we don't know how he, he managed to convince it in on us to come on the way and you know, and you come there in because you're in different country, you are not really on a checkpoint with where this passport control. so anyway, i've been mulling you could go to the family duncan detection, you bought deb a public vehicle and who go there or what to what we own supplies is that they did family members of these people who dig jim's or why they did not say raise a land de numbers would have been able to raise the land that this to put on missing. we don't know from where they came from because most of them are not from the glitzy county. so they don't know where they come from,
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where whether they had to put it to the police station done, their family members are missing. dots wanting to police are looking into stella had here on out as aaron, stepping up security in schools, brazil moves the stand, power of recent size and tags, and thousands of migrants making their way across the mexico, calling for action of a deadly fire board attendant. ah ah, off we go with your worlds weather report, this one's going to focus on the americas. thank you for joining in and around the pompous to patagonia, a few showers popping up here, but really nothing major. we're the major concentration of rain has been over a french guy and we've seen births about 50 millimeters, rain and storms continued to be locked into that northwest corner of brazil as well
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. central america, this batch of what weather looks like. it's gonna run into the you could turn peninsula, but then it just fizzles out. but still the risk of seen some showers not too far away from can coon and drenched in rain once again for southern florida. this includes in flood hit areas like fort lauderdale. more rain in the forecast for you on monday has also been a soggy pitcher in the northeast. still some showers pushing in into this areas. wall in temperatures have come down across the great lake. so toronto will max out at 11 degrees on monday, still a bit active as well for the coast of western canada and the pacific northwest. we've got some showers breezy through montana, but that helps your temperature and billions up to 19 and for the desert, southwest things are fairly quiet here. we've got a daytime high in los angeles of 23 degrees. the sun's out shower is not too far away from phoenix on monday. and now you're up to date see later. ah.
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the city's home 2, millions and a big driver of the climate crisis. cities have more space in school to do the radical things. pledges are made about smarter. green, a lower carbon, 53. gentrification is a growing process of unit quality and displacement. what are these promised utopias for everyone? or just to select few, all hail the planet looks at where the green fifty's can also be socially. just episode 5 on al jazeera lou. ah, welcome back. you're watching, i'll 0. i'm the sounds you're tando. ha,
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that's to remind you of our top stories. fighting in sudan between the army and the rapids, aboard forces as raging for a 10th day. thousands of people are fleeing and more than 400 have been killed. is also a near total internet blackout in many areas without access to food or clean water . in many countries, scrambling to evacuate as citizens and diplomats from sudan. jordan is the latest to pull out $300.00 people, spain and germany also fill out hundreds of our citizens on sunday. paris, former president have been transferred to prison to serve a pre trial detention of 18 months. 100 to later was expedited from the u. s. on sunday to face corruption charges is accused of accepting more than $35000000.00 and bribes during his 5 years in office. well, agriculture ministers from the g 7 nations have called for the extension of the ukrainian grain export dale. the agreement broke it by the un and to kia last july, allows ukraine to export grant from a number of its black seaports. russia, though,
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is indicated it won't allow the deal to continue beyond may 18th. it says the conditions to facilitate its own exports haven't been met, or the extension of the deer will be on the table when russia's foreign minister sag elaborate travels to new york this week. russia is also scheduled to hold a un security council meeting on monday to discuss the principles of the un charter . that's the same charter that it's accused of violating with its war on ukraine. our diplomatic editor james space has more from the us. the russian foreign minister will preside over 2 meetings of the un security council. these are signature events of the russian presidency. and traditionally, when this happens, ministers attend from other security council nations. however, on this occasion, i'm told most of the security council will you represented by ambassadors rather the ministers. while he's here in new york, mr. lab rough will also meet with the secretary general of the united nations
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antonio could terrace, and their discussions will focus on the black sea grain initiative, which russia says needs to be renewed by may. the 18th. when i spoke to the russian ambassador to the united nations, he told me that russia is not happy at all with the way that deals operating. we do not see progress that would, that will show us that the initiative is implemented on both techs because that up to track. so this initiative is, know the green initiative for your grade. and the member hon. understanding between us in un, which provides for the exports of the russian grains and fertilizers which is not being implemented despite all the efforts, the secretary general is, is, is making it one of the 2 meetings that mr. lab ruffle chat is about the defense of the un charter. of course that's the very same you in charge of the organizations pounding document, which many countries and the un secretary general have said russia violated by its invasion of ukraine. james bass al jazeera of the united nations. while ukraine is
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expected to launch a counter offensive against russian forces in the east of the country in the coming weeks after months of sale, made the fighting on the front lines has become a war of attrition. with a high human cost. now ukraine faces baffled behind the lines to rehabilitate the many people who've been injured in this war. cha stops and reports from keys across static legs, for one of the many amputees who come to this orthopedics center, an artificial limb workshop in central cave all examined us. that sinker was one of the country's leading prosthetic engineers heats the plastic to bend the mould into shape. anatoly lost his legs fighting russian forces. in my real pul, almost a year ago, his percentage lake his giving impaling recent weeks on that of the team. we can adjust it from both sides. alexander tells him you should be fine. then with us,
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we'll have to about it's a lot of work room. many very complex, very high amputations, multiple amputations where 2 arms and legs are missing. and it's holly lives in an explore apartment. it's a long walk up the stairs when the lipson are working. he lives here with his girlfriend, alina, and her baby neesha, will in his ball. my husband was killed fighting on the front line last year. she is 7 months pregnant with a totally child william dement. we're thinking of starting a business. you can survive long on a government handout. so i'm thinking of what to do because atlanta is pregnant. as a war amputee, i'm a holy will eventually receive a one off compensation payment of around $21700.00. the government also paid the his prosthetic leg. i do not know that if you go south, it's difficult for him to move around. he tries, of course,
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but he mainly sits with the child. i have to do most of the housework. most of the $200.00. also people who come to this rehabilitation center for therapy each week lost their limbs fighting. there are no official statistics on how many people have lost limbs in the war. so far. this prosthetic limb is manufactured in germany, but assembled here in ukraine. it has a computer chip at the back, the data from which is analyzed and the movement of the joint adjusted accordingly . the price is astronomical. $45000.00 for this percentage leg, there is nothing like it being manufactured in this country. there are not enough prosthetic limbs being built in ukraine for the growing number of military and civilian amputees. the rehabilitation center is partly funded, vinyl straightly and charity. and there's only one other, as bolden as this, in all ukraine fillmore. yeah. and then he moved the washer. there is a need because the counter offensive is expected and unfortunately there's going to
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be a lot more guys getting injured back of the apartment. i'm a totally says he wishes he could return to fight on the front line. but now his battle is to raise a young growing family and to learn to live again. charles, rafa al jazeera keith, more than 3000 people are on the march north through mexico and the latest of a series of migrant caravans. their heading towards mexico city, with eventual aim of reaching the border with united states. this caravan consists of mainly venezuelans, but there are people from as far as china and other asian nations, too many on the march are also demonstrating. after 40 people died in his detention center, fi and mexico last month. i'm a put that on the block, what we protesting the 40 deaths to demand, the closure of the national migration institute. the demand mexico's president or produce pays attention to our good cause to demand the removal of the migration director, the coffee centers of the concentration camps of this sent you are,
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you know, my hotel that luckily that we don't have any other alternatives in leaving from yen to keep moving forward, we won't give up. we all want to go to the united states. i'm fighting for a better future for my daughter here and another one i left in honduras. brazil's government has launched a campaign aimed at improving safety and schools. after a series of shootings, there are now more security patrols outside schools, and $300.00 people suspected of planning further. attacks have been detained in recent weeks. monahan camp reports from rear diginero. bear prov. you will be able to judge she lives brazil's president lucy, not to let us huber cheered an emergency meeting for aimed at preventing violence in schools. in march, a 13 year old student stabbed and killed a teacher with a knife. then this month, a 25 year old man wielding a hatchet, broke into this preschool, killing 4 children between the ages of $5.00 and $7.00. must you call me
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a deal most rosy, dodgy? it's a monstrosity that all of us who are father's mother's grandparents, uncles could never imagine would happen. at the meeting, the government announced it would be spending $625000000.00 to re enforce security in the schools. but the president and his closest aides also blame the spread of hate speech on social media as a contributing factor in the search of school violence. justice minister flavio g l o said social media websites would be monitored as part of the operation to prevent new school attacks. f fall regulating and monitoring the internet does not. while it are freedom of speech to protect those rights. we need rules to cub hate videos and messages which are being published every day. instigating violence. school attacks are a new phenomenon in brazil. but some specialists believe the surge of violence could become as common as in the united states when boys knew even chip toys that
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though he needs in the 20 years before last year we had 11 school attacks. but in just the past 9 months, we've had obtained these numbers can't be compared to those in the us, but they show a shop increase in a country that is not used to dealing with this kind of islands, saying happy looking up at su audrianna sylvia is grateful to see security measures are finally being taken seriously. for more than a decade, she's been pushing brazilian officials to focus on school violence in 2011. her 14 year old daughter and 11 other students were killed in the handling massacre. the deadliest school attack in brazil, history will fit as well. i not only lost a daughter, but saw my family being shattered. my husband and father both suffered strokes. my son had to cope alone with the pain of losing the sister and seeing his parents plunge in despair. it's a feeling that only those who have suffered at 1st hand can understand this month. police patrols in front of schools have increased bar, but at the d. m,
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like many brazilians feel that more needs to be done and that families, teachers, and psychologists must be better prepared to deal with this new threat. the statues of teenagers running as if they had their futures ahead. of them represent the 12 students who were killed during brazil's deadliest school attack, a reminder by parents, him advocates that unless serious protection measures are taken innocent lives will continue to be at stake. monica knock, if i'll just 0 rio de janeiro. ah hello again. this is al jazeera, these are the headline.
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